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Prologue 1
Activities 16
Academics 48
Organizations 80
Athletics 118
Personalities 144
Community 176
Epilogue 194
Index . ... 1 206
mm
Immm
COMMUNITY ... an avid fan . . . pride in
a team . . . taco party . . . Mrs. Waisnora.
v _~
I see a young school . . .
Refusing to believe
That recognition comes only with age.
I see a FACULTY . . .
Yielding the contagious—
Their youth, knowledge, and support . . .
Bringing a light to learning ...
This, the light of dedication.
Freedom, flexibility . . .
Employing every facility
To unleash the students' potential.
Pride in the student's success . . .
A reflection of his accomplishment.
I see a STUDENT . . .
Extending himself beyond all limitations . . .
Accepting a challenge to prove his strength.
I see his pride . . .
Forming an unwavering bond . . .
Stemming from a desire within . . .
Uniting all as one.
I see a COMMUNITY . . .
Unequaled in loyalty and support . . .
Wholeheartedly boosting all school events . . .
Acting as honorary alumni
For a too young school.
They envisioned a maturing greatness . . .
For who could imagine . . .
That a dream deemed so important
Could reach such magnitude . . .
In such a minute capsule of time.
I see our reputation
Steadily molded to prominence by
The unique and unified
Accomplishments of
The FACULTY . . .
The STUDENTS . . .
The COMMUNITY ....
I see an image . . .
Expressing the pride
Of a person forever reaching out
For that beam of success . . .
Proving that . . .
HE IS PROUD;
AND YET,
HIS PRIDE BECOMES HIM.
Above— UNUSUAL PERSPECTIVE ... the
solitude of learning in a modern Resource
Center . . . "Independent Study" program
... its merits proven. Right — OUR COM-
MONS ... a group-study area . . . offering
time to become aware of each other . . .
time to listen to each other ... a privi-
lege appreciated . . . Tom Siemering,
Jim Treder, Margorie Trent, Bob Nelson.
6
Left — A MULTI-PURPOSE LAB . . . individual research . . . Rich Wamsher,
Keith Corban, Larry Kraus. Below — MASS COMMUNICATION . . . lecture
hall presentations utilize team teaching . . . audio-visual aids supplement.
Learning: Computerized Mod System Initiated
September, 1968 . . .
Innovations continued to change our school's pace . . .
Last year's attractions:
A fieldhouse, science lab, and resource center . . .
Momentarily faded as "flexible scheduling" reigned . . .
The Commons and Lecture Halls were "testing grounds"
For student responsibility and directed study.
The debut of the modular system . . .
Fifteen thirty-minute periods each day . . .
More time for labs that demanded it . . .
Complaints of a full-day of resource . . .
New terminology . . .
"Mod" . . . "Res-ls-Lab" . . . "Flexible Scheduling" . . .
A sense of freedom initiated . . .
A feeling of maturity attained.
PROLOGUE 7
MHS Tradition
Striving To Achieve New Distinction
I'm overwhelmed with a desire for new ideas . . .
My actions now take on a significance . . .
And I reflect on traditions I have fostered . . .
A tattered, checkered flag
Telling the tale of triumph in its wear . . .
Reflecting the pride of two senior classes.
A rusty, antique bell
Transformed into a red and white wonder . . .
Celebrating in sound our triumph . . .
Mourning silently our defeat.
Sectional Spirit Week . . .
Ignited by class rivalry . . .
Classes cheered . . . then masses . . .
All were caught in a whirlwind of enthusiasm.
My reflections envision the Northcote bridge . . .
Its scars unseen under coats of red and white.
I continue to recall the simple things . . .
The fascination of class rings . . .
Four years of my life embedded in cords . . .
Senior Week . . .
Its Prank Day and parties . . .
A last look at friends.
I helped build these few traditions . . .
I leave them now to the future.
Far Left — THE VICTORY BELL . . . presented by the Class
of '68 . . . surrounded by Karen Malo, Marjorie Trent,
Patty Speelman, Barb Jankura, Gail Burke, Debi Skelley.
Left — SENIOR CORDS ... a display of four years' achieve-
ment . . . Cheryl Hart, Ken Grasty, Ron Shlensky, Carol
Sobek. Below — THE VICTORY FLAG ... its accidental be-
ginning . . . from a tablecloth to a meaningful tradition.
PROLOGUE 9
• •
Far Upper Left— TEAHOUSE PROMOTION . . . Mr.
Ed Burkhardt receiving a Chinese hat from Mr.
John Toth . . . faculty joking. Far Lower Left —
BASKETBALL COACHES ... Mr. Dick Hunt, Mr.
Ed Robertson . . . humor in a dome of tense
action. Left— CONVOCATION CUTIES ... Mr.
Ruben Vela, Mr. Tom Whitely, Mr. Ron Corson,
Mr. Robert Speelman ... a Paragon chorus-line.
Below— FACULTY GET-TOGETHERS . . . Mrs. Betsey
Wilson, Miss Sherry Romine, Mrs. Lori Tribbett, Mr.
Ruben Vela . . . spontaneous parties at Tribbett's.
Youthful Humor, Activities
Accent School
Our faculty . . .
Stepping from a world of formality
To that of a student's youthful enthusiasm . . .
Academic prowess to be proven . . .
The supposed “classroom rigidity" softened
By a sense of humor necessary to survive.
A close-knit faculty
Impressing upon students ideals for perfection . . .
Leaving room for their views
In thought-provoking discussions.
Satisfaction fulfilled in teaching
As a once-distant barrier between faculty, student
Dissolves with a growing informality.
Faculty gatherings . . .
Their bowling league ... a Sox park outing.
Spring vacation . . . ten days in the Bahamas
Soaking up the sun, scenery, excitement . . .
Adventures relayed in class discussions.
Post school-day sessions at The Town Club, Ben's . . .
The faculty lounge . . .
Their fun place to go
With coffee cups, birthday cakes, messages.
Our faculty . . . igniting our spirit of youth.
PROLOGUE 1 1
Happenings: Explosion Of Youth's World
I'm in-tuned to the racing tempo of activity . . .
When all work seems completely beyond reach.
The float meetings . . . the pressured days . . .
Time disappearing as Homecoming approaches.
Football season in full swing . . .
The spirit of the game lingers on . . .
The crowd readies its after-game energies . . .
Taco eating at Fabulous Hot Dog . . .
A time when the giddy laughter . . .
Blends with talk of crazy ideas.
Basketball ushers in winter's excitement . . .
Games, often two, three a week . . .
Regionals . . .
The exciting months of Hoosier Hysteria end . . .
All good movies disappear . . .
The boredom, the "I can't stay home" feeling . . .
Burger King ... a last resort.
Then . . .
Spring moves everything toward a revival . . .
Lengthy "Oliver" practices . . .
Prom anticipation gathering more momentum . . .
Commencement . . . the final fling at traditions.
12
TACOS . . . this year's craze . . . breaks the
monotony of the usual after-game hamburger
. . . enjoyed by Debbie Sutter, Sandy Nelson.
FORMALS ... on expensive
evening ... a taste of sophis-.
tication . . . lasting memories
. . . Pam Eisner, Ross Maroe.
PROLOGUE 13
Achievements: Jeff Gubitz Places Third In
National Speech Competition In Washington
A first in the history of a new school . . .
Munster against the world . . .
A proud team won basketball sectionals . . .
Advancing to a challenge for Regionals.
A second achieved in swim sectionals . . .
Yet surpassing their contender in State.
A Debate victory at Culver in Districts . . .
Two representatives for Nationals.
For speech . . . weeks of preparation . . .
A first place at State narrowly missed.
Ensembles . . .
A victorious first in Lew Wallace Contest . . .
Intensified by a first in State.
Four honored by a trip to Germany . . .
A summer living with a foreign family.
Washington D.C., New York City . . .
Two chosen for a weekend of touring . . .
An honor for outstanding U.S. History students.
A National Merit Scholarship Test . . .
Challenging a student's skill . . .
One finalist representing Munster.
Achievement . . . the highest goal . . .
Dared by many . . . attained by few.
Far Left— TIMES COACH OF THE YEAR ... Mr. Dick Hunt . . .
voted the region's outstanding basketball coach . . . confers
with Gus Hagberg. Left— SPEECH NATIONAL DELEGATES . . .
Greg Malovance, Jeff Gubitz, Neil Wotf . . . placing first
at State . . . bound for Nationals in Washington D.C.
Below — NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST ... Bob Newman . . .
competing nation-wide for outstanding scholastic achievement.
PROLOGUE 15
FACULTY . . . expression of self-satisfaction ... a publications staff
gained serif-respect and unity ... an adviser is fulfilled . . . Mrs. Tribbett.
UDENT ... a theatrical invader captured by an 'enemies'
imera . . . back-stage dedication given . . . Rhonda Robertson.
Activities
The faculty . . .
The student . . .
The community . . .
Igniting the vibrant bustle of activity . .
Providing the flourishing success . . .
Proving that
HE IS PROUD;
AND YET,
HIS PRIDE BECOMES HIM.
Summer Activities: Eight Embark On
LEAPING FLAMES lure their imaginations . . . Kathy Klage, Dave Crockett, Allene
Burns, Bill Calhoun, Tim Molnar, Pam Hulett . . . hot dogs always taste twice as good
outdoors. Summertime . . . beach . . . barbeques . . . sun . . . trips away from friends
. . . trips with friends . . . new, unusual experiences . . . only in the summer.
18
European Tour
MUSTANG SUMMER THEATRE COMPANY
Health and Safety students . . .
Beverley Barton
Peggy Krol
Dissected "Happy" pigs . . .
Ron Baudino
Nancy Lengyel
Parts were found missing from cars . . .
Mike Bosch
Jay Lynn
Summer school . . .
Jeanine Bryan
Karen Malo
It was hot outside . . .
Joan Buvala
Steve Medanic
But the air conditioning made it cold.
Mary Ann Candiano
Lynn Moore
Eagerly awaited yearbooks were received . . .
Nancy Evanson
Rob Norris
It was our first autograph dance.
Lynn Goebel
Mark Pope
Traveling abroad . . .
Dave Golich
Lynn Revenew
Fun along with study . . .
Scott Hagerty
Michele Tolin
Indiana, Purdue, Ohio, Ball State . . .
Mira Hymen
Weeks spent at summer institutes . . .
Hours of preparation backstage . . .
Chairs encircled the platform . . .
Result . . . our first summer theatre.
YEARBOOKS ARE SIGNED . . . shoes are forgotten . . .
old friends meet once again. A theme . . . world-wide
travels ... a band ... the ''World Column" . . . Dick
Von Borstel, Gail Ammon . . . exchanging signatures.
ACTIVITIES 19
Homecoming: Barbeque Is New Tradition
It was cold . . . rainy ... it was freezing out . . .
Cheers . . . spirit . . . football players . . .
We had a bonfire.
Juniors glowed with pride . . .
The finishing touch ... a sigh of relief . . .
We had a parade.
The stands were packed . . . the battle began . . .
Half-time . . . we were winning . . .
A radiant queen and court were presented . . .
The band played on . . .
A punt by Munster ... a miss ... a 14-14 tie .. .
We had a game.
Face the Autumn . . . our theme . . .
Couples hand in hand . . . time slipped by . . .
We had a dance.
A BON-FIRE always does things to people . . . oors is no exception . . . ours is
unique . . . built by Clark's marauders. Mustang supporters crowd closely around
... a battered effigy of a Valparaiso Viking is burned . . . cheers raise spirit
. . . the only sound that can be heard is the resounding echo of Go Big Red.
SPIRIT REIGNS . . . cheerleaders become hoarse . . .
we obtain a seven point lead . . . shakers fly . . .
confetti falls . . . the crowd is wild with enthusi-
asm . . . doubt turns to mass hysteria and then a tie.
20
CHICKEN EATERS . . . working Speech and Debate
members ... a sell-out crowd forming a long waiting
line . . . the smell of smoke . . . the taste of barbequed
chicken . . . the full stomachs before the game.
WINDING WIRES . . . folding crepe paper into flowers . . . building the frame
. . . vivid colors fading onto fingers ... a rotating beater ... a winning electric
mixer begins to take form . . . Juniors glowed with pride . . . Sophomores gained
new experience . . . Seniors were disappointed . . their last Homecoming.
ACTIVITIES 21
Homecoming: Traditional Rai
Above — OUR DANCE . . . Romey Goldstein, Mark Sutkow-
ski, and Ellen Jacobson ... a dance with the "Fifth Col-
umn." Right — LOYALTY WEEK . . . Cowboys and Indians
. . . Anita Ahlgren, Nancy Sands, Jill Lanman ... a skit
. . . a history of the Viking landing — Munster-style.
AAAAa a k
22
Christens Our Bonfire
OUR HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . senior Debbie Estrada.
Our colors . . . red velvet trimmed with white. A back-
ground of autumn foliage ... a contrasting rustic
bridge ... a crown never worn so beautifully.
OUR HOMECOMING PRIN-
CESSES (top to bottom)
. . . Gail Burke, senior;
Patty Speelman, senior;
Marilyn Zimmerman, junior;
Betsy Brager, sophomore.
ACTIVITIES 23
SAKINI . . . Rob Norris ... a cultured Japanese interpreter ... a reflection on
Okinawan history . . . first subjugated by pirates . . . now by American Marines . . .
a humble person of wise words . . . ai answer to all problems . . . "socks up" . . .
a substitute for 'Break A Leg' ... a lift when things go wrong ... a good luck.
Fall Drama: Video
Of Play Enlivens Cast
Party
A bare platform . . .
Music ... a resplendent teahouse arises . . .
Villagers re-create the life of an old chaya . . .
A Japanese dance . . . wrestling match performed
All a part of that Oriental mystique.
Memories . . .
Feeling the result of six weeks' work . . .
Anticipation . . . opening night . . .
A jeep rolled on stage ... a goat following . . .
Ho Ho Naka Naka ... a familiar stage phrase . . .
Adhesive tape plastered to eyelids . . .
Handfuls of cold creme . . . dressing room raids . .
Hammers pounding . . . lines hard to hear . . .
Mr. Toth's moments . . . serious and happy . . .
Reflections on a huge production.
CAST AND CREWS . . . hours of work for that awaited production ... a student
director's versatility . . . Chinese-lettered signs displayed ... a sell-out for the Friday
performance . . . sliding panels . . . seemingly hundreds of stage cues . . . creating
a kimono ... a cricket cage . . . last-minute changes . . . the cast party.
ACTIVITIES 25
Convocations: Drug Abuse Presentation
Above — A TALE OF MISGIVINGS . . . Pete (the Greek) Stavredes ... a
life of drugs re-lived . . . lectures filled . . . students curious of an un-
known world. Right — KNOWLEDGE WITH AGE . . . Commander Thomas
J. Keane . . . patriotism, the Flag given a new meaning ... his salute.
Auditorium versatility . . .
A musical review with Paragon's TWA convo . . .
A Faculty chorus line . . . candelight parade.
Mock election plans unveiled . . .
An audience of judges . . . cheerleading tryouts . .
A world of laser beams . . .
Thespians and a Charlie Brown Christmas . . .
The Peanuts gang ... a search for meaning.
The Crier Cry-In . . .
Humor to a serious situation.
A narcotic's personal experiences . . .
Life sustained through faith . . . understanding.
A student body prepared for a decision . . .
Senate candidates . . . proposals . . . convictions.
A commander with a story . . .
"Beaches with blood-stained sands" . . .
A segment of our history ... his life.
TWA MUSICAL REVIEW Sue Meyer, Sue Stuort, Kris Nickoloff . . . Paragoners launching a sales cam-
paign ... A song telling of academics portraying school life ... the outcome ... a record 750 yearbooks sold.
ACTIVITIES 27
FLOWERS AND ANGELS catch the eye of Jill Rittman ... a Saturday
idling ... an onrush of shoppers . . . some intrigued by a decorative
shop . . . pointsettias, scented candles, ornaments, streetlights, sparkling
evergreens . . . shimmering with the brilliance of Christmas |oy.
Christmas: Art Club Captures "Toyland"
Eight candles lit each night for Hanukkah . . .
Christmas trees glowed . . .
A concert . . .
The "Messiah" was sung ... an audience stirred . .
Enveloped by the spirit of music.
Art Club worked ... a decorative Commons . . .
A moment of love . . . even for Charlie Brown.
The monotony of school . . .
Broken by the spirit of anticipation.
A holiday tourney . . . the absence of support.
The reality of the Chi Dance . . .
Radiant glows of couples on a "Silent Night."
The Apollo flight to the moon . . .
The dream come true.
Universality . . .
Reflected through the Christmas season.
Left — CHRISTMAS, 1968 ... a fitting climax to an incredible
year . . . people the world over watched in awe . . . three space-
age explorers beamed pictures from around the moon ... a
special Christmas Eve telecast . . . the earth ... its seemingly
insignificance ... in a year of such significance . . . Patty Hig-
gins reflects on a successful Apollo 8 flight. Below — CHRISTMAS
WITH PEANUTS . . . Nancy Evanson, Bill Fine, Mike Bosch
(Snoopy), Patty Finley, Rob Norris (Linus), Jeanine Bryan (Lucy),
Mr. Ed Burkhardt (Charlie Brown) ... a Thespian convocation
. . . Vacation anticipation calmed ... a true holiday feeling
found in friends ... a Charlie Brown kind of Christmas.
ACTIVITIES 29
Salmagundi: A Mixture Of Youth's Vivacity
Salmagundi . . .
The good times . . . leisurely hours.
The fall and the spring sports banquets . . .
Player Awards . . . freshmen recognized.
Journalistic talents . . . Quill and Scroll initiates
Acknowledged at the Publications Banquet.
Student Senate ... its dinner.
Spirited game-action sustained . . .
The Un-dance ... a special Valentines' dance.
Computerized love . . .
A Munster-Highland Computer dance.
Weekends . . . holiday gatherings . . .
Vacations to St. Louis, Florida, the Bahamas . . .
Sandy dunes . . . warm weather attracting
A boy, a girl ... a group of thousands.
A mixture of moods, occasions, interests.
Left — SOLITUDE . . . Patty Dermody contemplating . . . the peaceful
dunes . . . "I'm just a man who needs and wants mostly things he'll
never have — looking for the thing that's hardest to find: himself/'
30
Left— QUILL AND SCROLL TAPPING ... an honorary's initi-
ation . . . Carol Sobek, Sheri Jusko, Ruth Teplinsky, Kris
Nickoloff ... a Pub Banquet at The Log . . . recognition for
outstanding journalists. Below — SPRING VACATION ... 10
days to do anything, from vacations in Florida to camping
at Turkey Run. Jim Maroe . . . enjoying an opportunity to
escape from a sometimes-monotonous school routine.
s
ACTIVITIES 31
Right— HILL HOUSE CAST AND CREWS . . . backstage
chatter ... a broken clipboard . . . fear of fallen flats
. . . an overwhelming profit . . . ghosts . . . toothpick
signs in hot lunches . . . the search for furniture sets
. . . sound effects echoing . . . achieving the supernat-
ural. Below — THE SPIRITS OF HILL HOUSE . . . raging
rampantly through the mind of Eleanor (Jeanine
Bryan) . . . her senses acute to their persistent call
. . . surrendering her unconscious for final peace.
MAKE-UP SESSIONS . . . Nancy Lengyel, Mary Ann Candiano, Miss Sherry Romine, Patty Higgins, Nancy
Fodor . . . lessons in make-up application . . . broken jaws, moustaches and beards . . . artistry in aging.
Spring Drama: Sound Effects Highlight Play
An eerie cackling . . .
The incessant pounding of a lost soul . . .
Hill House . . . calling . . . beckoning you on.
A small cast . . . small crews . . .
Observing the movie . . . informal chats . . .
The backstage bustle of noisy activity . . .
Quick changes . . . stage braces to avoid . . .
Wallpaper stencils . . . final border painting . .
The dark circles of make-up . . .
Red and black colors flashing on posters.
A third-act chorus of "She's all packed" . . .
A traditional stick of licorice . . .
Then depressive spirits . . .
The absence of a Friday curtain call . . .
An unappreciative audience.
The lobby displays ... a miniature stage set.
The cast party . . . and the unofficial one.
The doors of Hill House
Closing on an unending mystery.
The Haunting Of Hill House
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Eleanor Vance Jeanine Bryan
Mrs. Dudley Nancy Lengyel
Theodora Patti Finley
Dr. Montague Rob Norris
Luke Sanderson Rick Leet
Mrs. Montague Patty Higgins
Arthur Parker Bill Fine
STAFF
Director Mr. John Toth
Drama Assistant Miss Dorothy Christoff
Make-up Director Miss Sherry Romine
Student Director Lynn Goebel
Stage Manager Dean Rhodes
Asst. Stage Mgr Peg Krol
Lights Paul Beyer
Sound Howie Silverman, Steve Medanic
Make-up Nancy Fodor
Publicity Michele Tolin
Business Linda Wisnewski, Lynn Moore
Props David Golich
CREWS
STAGE: B. Barton, N. Evanson, K. Archer, J. Lynn, K. Miller, M. Pope, J. Dilbo, D.
Conces, T. Plunkett, W. Helminski, S. Crary, R. Demas, C. Dunning
PROPS: W. Blohm, K. Malo, K. Eitzen, C. Clark, S. Brink
SOUND: J. Dudzik, B. Tanis, R. Carlson, L. Griffith, C. Covert
PUBLICITY: J. Patterson, D. Anderson, S. Cress, D. Kirincic, M. Lefler, K. McLaughlin, M.
Pugh, L. Timkovich
MAKE-UP: J. Patterson, M. Candiano, B. Barton, J. Nepip, D. Kluse, R. Robertson
ACTIVITIES 33
Carnival: Except For Hungry Minori
ty
FEARLESS FLY . . . alias Glenn Scolnik secretly examines his next victim in Lettermen's Basketball Shoot.
34
Shortage Of Electricity Went Unnoticed
An early Saturday morning . . .
A Fieldhouse transformed into a carnival . . .
Colorful booths stirred imaginations . . .
Pictures taken behind circus figures . . .
Wet sponges and dunking 'friends' . . .
Dart throw, ring toss, rifle range . . .
Tacos, ice cream, and root beer . . .
Uncooked hot dogs disguised under catsup .
Missing popcorn machine went unnoticed . . .
Folk music intertwined with laughter . . .
With festivities at a supreme . . .
Insufficient electricity was unobserved.
An evening climax . . .
Dancing to the "Six Man Band" . . .
Highlighted by a crowned King and Queen.
Over 2,000 attended during the events . . .
An appreciated income for Jr. -Sr. treasuries.
Below — CLOWNS like Beth Berey portraying Bozo capture interests . . .
free pizzas and movie passes are rewarded from Paragon's Pot Luck.
Left — RICH ATKINS artfully camouflaged behind a painted flat of
King Kong . . . "Pub Club" photography boys enter their first booth.
REVIEWING THE SITUATION . . . Fagin (Dave Clark) in a moment of quiet reflection ... a pickpocket's
life and secrets in jeopardy. An outstanding performance ... as Fagin's indecision results in laughter.
A WEDNESDAY-NIGHT CHECK . . . technical and drama director Gene Fort . . . lengthy critiques before
opening night . . . cast, crews appraising their performance ... a realization of endless hours of practice.
Musical: Fagin Captures An 'Oliver 7 Audience
Revolving platforms . . .
A backdrop outlining the misty London rooftops . . .
Lending to the atmosphere of "Oliver."
Five weeks of great stage-crew work . . .
A student effort in choreography . . .
Constant practices . . . climaxed.
Opening night . . .
The jazzy syncopation of the lady drummer
Camouflaging a chorus mistake*. . .
First-night injuries plagueing the clinic.
Closing night . . .
Fagin . . . capturing an audience's attention
As their crisp, ecstatic applause
Crescendoed to a standing ovation.
The cast party . . . well?!?!?!?!?!?!
IT'S A FINE LIFE ... Bet (Nancy Sands), Mary Jean Casey, Marjorie
Trent, Nancy (Barb Connor) . . . the ladies entertain Fagin's gang.
ACTIVITIES 37
Above— A DESPERATE MOMENT . . . Nancy (B. Connor) tries to prevent Bill Sykes (M. Cane) from harm-
ing Oliver (C. Bussert) . . . Fagin (D. Clark) and the Artful Dodger (R. Baudino) on their guard. Below-
FOOD GLORIOUS FOOD . . . J. Maroe, M. Pope, Widow Corney (C. Tchalo), Mr. Bumble (J. Gubitz).
ACTIVITIES 39
Left — BACKSTAGE . . . choreographer Patti Speel-
man and designer Barb Braden. Below — I'D DO
ANYTHING . . . the Artful Dodger (Ron Baudino)
. . . an imaginary carriage drawn by Fagin's gang.
Musical: Friday And Saturday Sell-Outs
OLIVER CAST AND DIRECTORS
Musical Director Richard T. Holmberg
Technical and Dramatic Directpr Gene A. Fort
Fagin ' Dave Clark
Oliver Christopher Bussert
Nancy Barb Connor
The Artful Dodger Ron Baudino
Bill Sykes Mark Cane
Bet Nancy Sands
Widow Corney Carla Tchalo
Mr. Bumble Jeff Gubitz
Mr. & Mrs. Sowerberry . . . Stan Franczek & Gayle Gyure
Mr. Brownlow Mike Bosch
Mrs. Bedwin Sue Dixon
Dr. Grimwig Gary Shumway
Charlotte Jeanine Bryan
Noah Claypole Rob Norris
Old Sally Daletta McKraw
Student Director Rik Carlson
Stage Manager Tom Luerssen
Choral Co-ordinator Steve Walsh
Student Choreographer Patty Speelman
Production Chairmen
Set Decoration Barb Braden
Lighting and Sound Dean Roades
Properties Patti Higgins
Costumes Gail Seehausen & Kathy Long
Publicity Marilyn Zimmerman
Make-up Jean Kuhn & Ellen Jacobson
Tickets Lynn Moore & Nancy Lengyel
Prompters Myra Schneider, Myra Hymen
Program Ruth Teplinsky & Mary Southworth
Adult Advisers
Costumes Mrs. William Kennel
Business Manager Mr. Lloyd Lindquist
Choreographer Mrs. Ronald Corson
SOUL music by "The Enchanters" set the mood for post-Prom dancing
. . . John Jones, Peggy Krol, Mary Ann Candiano, Doug Angel, and
Tom Dickson dancing amid the crowded couples of San Remos.
AUTHENTIC . . . true Polynesian spirit com-
pleted the setting . . . Roger Levin . . . one of
the sophomores volunteering to serve at Prom.
40
PRE-PROM PARTIES start
events . . . Dave Stevens
and Kris Nickoloff foreshad-
owing the Prom to come.
Prom: Commons, A Polynesian Paradise
Mysterious vibrations . . . songs of the Tiki god . . .
Flower entwined fishnets
Capturing the whisper of swaying palm trees.
Murals creating a flaming sunset . . . moonlit beach.
A vine-covered bridge
Swinging to rhythmic melodies of Johnny Nolan.
A glistening waterfall . . .
Rocks borrowed from neighborhood gardens . . .
Bamboo thatched huts . . .
Intensifying the aura of romantic fantasy.
Glows of flickering candles of "Trader Vicks" . . .
A fisherman's cove bearing exotic delicacies.
An errupting volcano . . .
Black lights . . .
Illuminating a "Polynesian Paradise."
Far Left — A TOUCH of true Polynesian . . . huts provide solitude for
Mary Sue Borne and Bruce Kowalisan. Middle — ASSORTMENT of
food at San Remos . . . difficult decision for Anita Ahlgren, Judy
Simpson, Jim Kerins, and Arnold Guttstein. Left — WALKS along
the shore . . . Rick McNees and Patty Dermody . . . the Dunes.
ACTIVITIES 41
Play For Post Prom At San Remo's
Left— GRAND MARCH led by class officers and dates
. . . Ken Haas, Jayne Yahnke, Rhonda Robertson,
Mark Ballard, Jill Lanman, John Sullivan, Nancy
Sands, Bob Stine. Above — TRADITIONAL garter
. . . Sarah Sullivan and Doug Cummings, Tim Morris
and Sue Stuart. Right— AN EVENING'S REFLEC-
TIONS . . . B. Bleicher, D. Baxter scan the bids.
Post Prom at San Remo's until three . . .
"The Enchanters" music throbbing . . .
Shoes removed from weary feet . . .
Garters transferred to rolled-up sleeves.
Breakfast after six o'clock Mass . . .
A sleepy ride to the beach.
A frozen-fingered football game at Indiana . . .
A breath-taking chase at Warren . . .
The scrambling rush to the top of a dune . . .
The intoxicating bound to the bottom.
Rain-splattered sand . . . grey sky . . .
A blanket used to toss . . . minutes later to warm.
Contentment with muted enthusiasm . . .
Two people brought together . . .
The sharing of a memorable event . . .
Our Polynesian Paradise.
ACTIVITIES 43
AFTER ONE YEAR of dilligent work . . . pride in
the school he molded . . . Mr. Pugh . . . during a
speech by Master Of Ceremonies. Mr. J. Toth.
STUDENT SENATE AWARDS
MOST OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATION
REPRESENTATIVE
NFL— Neil Wolf
MOST OUTSTANDING CLASS
REPRESENTATIVE
senior class — John Schmidt
CITIZENSHIP AWARDS
THE I DARE YOU AWARDS
Jeanine Bryan
Rich Shepard
DAR FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD
Kathy Durkovich
ATHLETIC AWARDS
LETTERMAN OF THE YEAR
Mark Cane
MUSTANG AWARD
Glen Scolnik
DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS
OUTSTANDING SENIOR SCIENCE STUDENT
Howard Silverman
OUTSTANDING SPEECH MEMBER
Jeff Gubitz
OUTSTANDING DEBATE MEMBER
Romie Goldstein
OUTSTANDING BUSINESS STUDENT
Kathi Archer
OUTSTANDING ART SHOW EXHIBITOR
Pat Berghian
THE AWARD most treasured by athletes . . . the Mustang Blanket ... a presentation to Glenn Scolnik
by athletics director, Mr. J. Friend . . . the symbol of three seasons of outstanding athletic ability.
Honors Day: Mary Lynn Davis Honored
ACADEMIC AWARDS
INDIANA STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION HOOSIER SCHOLARS
Virginia Benson, Jeanine Bryan, Thea Coulis, Arlynn Ellison, Nancy
Evanson, Pam Green,
Virginia Greene, Gayle Gyure, Steve Meyer, Paula Sarchet, Gail Seehousen, Myra Schneider,
Carol Smulevitz, Carol Sobek, Larry Wayland
TRI KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP AND TOP 1 % OF JUNIOR CLASS
Dave Holajter
Jill Lanman
Jan Schorb
MUNSTER PSI IOTA SCHOLARSHIP
Barb Connor
PANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP
Mary Lynn Davis
MUNSTER JUNIOR WOMENS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
Jan Siegel
READERS DIGEST AWARD
Mary Lynn Davis
TOP 5% OF THE SENIOR CLASS
Virginia Benson
Sherry Jusko
Thea Coulis
Jim Patterson
Mary Lynn Davis
Rich Shepard
Nancy Evanson
Howard Silverman
Pam Green
Carol Sobek
Gayle Gyure
Cathy Summers
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP
Bob Newman
NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION
Jim Barker
Myra Schneider
Virginia Benson
Larry Wayland
Bob Gassel
Honors day . . .
A special assembly . . .
Recognizing excelled ability in different areas . .
Mr. Stone's typing awards . . .
Summer institutes for science . . .
Outstanding athletes rewarded.
Scholarships for merited seniors . . .
Golden tassels awarded to NHS members . . .
A small problem in untangleing.
The final look at the Class of '69.
A day honoring those who take pride
By excelling in MHS activities.
ACTIVITIES 45
STUDENT SPEAKERS Jeanine Bryan and Rob
Norris deliver Commencement addresses . . .
student participation in graduation ceremonies.
Graduation: 190
MORTARBOARDS AND GOWNS silhouetted against
the dome . . . symbolizing a milestone passed
. . . the gateway to the new and the unexplored.
A QUICK RUSH to their place . . . the processional line-up beginning
. . . Barb Snook and Mary Southworth eager to complete the ceremony.
“IMPOSSIBLE DREAM", "Anthem For Spring" . . . songs by the Senior Choir ... a traditional graduation
ceremony . . . Barb Connor, Barb Braden, Mary Southworth, Carol Sobek, Myra Shneider, Virginia Greene.
Out Of 242 Seniors Become College Freshmen
Graduation . . .
'The Alpha and Omega' . . .
Long practices . . .
Seniors mastering the hesitation step.
Ceremonies began with Baccalaureate . . .
An address on "Life" by Rev. Schmidt.
Commencement day ... "A long time coming" .
A newly set tradition . . .
Class members spoke at graduation . . .
"The Impossible Dream" sung by Concert Choir .
Disarranged diplomas finally straightened out . .
The post graduation dance at Ridge Methodist.
Four years of memories left behind . . .
All symbolized by a mortarboard and diploma .
Suggesting promise for the future . . .
But only guaranteeing
The departure of today.
ACTIVITIES 47
FACULTY ... a guidance counselor developing and expanding an STUDENT ... a mod system presents free time to meet a faculty's chal-
'innovative' curricufum ... a persistent smile . . . Mr. Speelman. lenge . . . response eagerly shown to prove maturity . . . Anita Ahlgren.
COMMUNITY . . . volunteering as tour guides for visitors . . .
avidly promoting impressions of a young school . . . Mrs. Friedman.
vvv;
/>> V
Academics
The faculty . . .
The student . . .
The community . . .
The ingredients for a mastery of knowledge .
Intermingling them to produce the ultimate .
Proving that . . .
HE IS PROUD;
AND YET,
HIS PRIDE BECOMES HIM.
Administration: First Mod Experiment Creates
MR. JAMES PUGH ... Phi Delta Kappa . . . Education Honorary . . . Lifetime member of the Na-
tional and Indiana A.S.S.P. . . . B.S., Ball State; M.S., Indiana U. . . . A principal whose some-
times-Stoic approach is softened by his inner pride for Munster High . . . the school he is raising.
50
Independence
Mr. James L. Pugh . . .
A blaring loudspeaker . . .
A startling tone of voice . . .
A message most earnestly conveyed . . .
A strive to obtain . . .
The will to achieve
The utmost in high school education . . .
New ideas constantly improving . . .
The best for Mustang Country.
Mr. Rex A. Smolek . . .
A challenge proposed . . . problems to solve . . .
Ditching . . . tardiness . . . Res-ls-Lab confusion.
His comment of praise ... his bit of humor.
And on the basketball court . . .
The Rick Mount of the faculty team.
Communicating to our varied personalities . . .
Our vice-principal.
Right — MODULAR SCHEDULING ... a new innovation for
high schools . . . Mr. Pugh . . . one of the few principals
chosen to lecture on it. Below — MASTER SCHEDULE . . .
a quick reference for available class rooms . . . and
available teachers . . . Mr. Smolek . . . B.S., M.S. Purdue.
* I
Above— RESOURCEFUL CENTER ... a free mod . . . Neil Goodman focuses on a page
. . . rays of thought prevail . . . the walls hold 8100 keys to knowledge. Below —
A.V. CO-ORDINATOR . . . Miss Margie Gonce . . . B.S., M.S., at Indiana University . . .
2 . a light projects an image . . . A.V. assistants learn . . . her art becomes theirs.
52
V
A.V., Resource: Educational Centers Expand
A room at the top of the stairs .. .
Materials . . . adding completeness to our program.
A lecture ... a microphone's sharp buzz . . .
Spray-painted hands . . . posters completed . . .
A film shown uninterrupted . . .
The Audio-Visual Department.
A quiet, warm alcove . . .
A yawn . . . whispers rise . . . silence shatters . . .
A limit on book check-out . . .
A term paper completed . . .
The Resource Center.
Student learning made more complete.
A.V. ASSISTANTS
Gordon Beatty
Eric Booher
Rik Carlson
Jim Dilbo
Mike Ford
Karen Kernowski
Paul Kincaid
Bruce Kowalisyn
Steve Medanic
Dean Roades
Kathy Scheffel
Roxanne Sylvester
Colleen Talty
Bill Tanis
Glenn Weyand
Laura Wozniak
RESOURCE ASSISTANTS
Beverley Barton
Wendy Blohm
Sue Brink
Deanne Brusch
Mary Ann Candiano
Terry Cohen
Arlynn Ellison
Nancy Evanson
Nancy Fodor
Maria Hall
Peggy Krol
Nancy Lengyel
Barb Maloney
Kim McLaughlin
Ken Miller
Carolyn Murakowski
Kris Nickoloff
Rob Norris
Lynn Revenew
Diane Richardson
Marci Scatena
Carol Smulevitz
Michele Tolin
Melody Toth
Penny Weiss
Linda Wisnewski
RESOURCE CO-ORDINATOR ... Mr. John Toth . . . B.S.,
M.S. at Indiana State University , . . Drama instructor
. . . National Thespian sponsor . . . laughter emerges
from his office . . . students share in his humor.
ACADEMICS 53
MRS. RUTH BRASAEMLE . . . B.A., Valparaiso University; M.A.,
Purdue University; Modern Literature; Advanced Placement Eng-
lish; Composition.
MRS. HELEN ENGSTROM . . . B.A., Butler University; M.A.L.S.,
Valparaiso University; English 11; Speech; Speech Team and
National Forensic League, sponsor.
MISS PATRICIA FRANKOWIAK . B.A., St. Francis; M.A., Cath-
olic University, Purdue; English 10; English 12; Debate sponsor.
MRS. JOCELYN GLENDENING . . . B.S., Wayne State University;
World Literature; Composition; News Bureau sponsor.
MISS SHERRY ROMINE . . . B.S., Indiana State University; English
1 1 ; Theatre Assistant.
MR. RICHARD SMITH . . . B.S., Indiana State University; M.S.,
Indiana State University; English 10; Sophomore class sponsor.
MRS. LORI TR1BBETT . . . B.A., Valparaiso University; English 11;
Newspaper Journalism; "Crier," PEGASUS sponsor; Quill and
Scroll co-sponsor.
MRS. BETSEY WILSON . . . B.S., Indiana State University; English
10; Yearbook Journalism; Paragon advisor; Quill and Scroll co-
advisor.
THE GREEK THEATRE ... a study of the history of
drama in lecture ... a filmstrip ... an educa-
tional and entertaining audio-visual aid supple-
menting lecture for an interesting way of learning.
English: "Hamlet" Premiere Seen By Seniors
English and youthful ideas . . .
Lecture and moments of liveliness
Brought out by team-teaching . . .
Young student teachers blended easily.
Activities relieved sometimes-boring lectures . . ,
A drama lesson for sophomores . . .
“Broken Jaws" transformed male volunteers.
Junior teachers made their costumed debut
As Thoreau and Whitman.
“Our Town" dramatized in lecture . . .
Smaller seminars for an individual touch . . .
Theme topics gave students a chance to think . .
A solution for hot rooms: outside classes.
For seniors: seminars in place of lectures . . .
English encompassed more than just necessity.
TRIP TO CHICAGO . . . the senior English classes at-
tended the play "Hamlet" . . . the special performance
. . . a premier showing . . . Nancy Evanson and Rick
Shepard look over a souvenir . . . the playbill.
■■
ENGLISH CURRICULUM
-SOPHOMORE—
Expository Writing
Grammar
Edgar Allan Poe
The Theatre (Pygmalion, The Importance Of Being Earnest, The Miracle Worker)
Science Fiction (War Of The Worlds, Invisible Man)
Shakespeare (Julius Caesar)
Contemporary Novel (A Separate Peace or The Human Comedy)
King Arthur (Idylls Of The King and Camelot)
Non Fiction
—JUNIOR—
Anglo-Saxon (Beowulf)
Medieval (Chaucer)
Elizabethan (Macbeth)
17th Century (Milton)
Colonial America (The Scarlet Letter)
18th Century English (Swift)
18th Century America (Patrick Henry)
Romanticism (Shelley, Keats, Wordsworth)
Victorian (Dickens, Tennyson, Browning)
19th Century America (Thoreau, Emerson, Whitman)
20th Century English
20th Century America (Arrowsmith, To Kill A Mockingbird)
—SENIOR—
World Literature (Antigone, The Stranger, Little Prince, Ibsen plays, Anna
Karenina, Cherry Orchard or Brothers Karamazov, Les Miserable!) .
Modern Literature (Farewell To Arms, A Separate Peace, The Ugly American,
Little World of Don Camillo, Nine Stories by Salinger)
Composition— styles of writing (expository, creative essay, persuasive,
narrative, research papers)
Advance Placement (Lord Jim, The Stranger, For Whom The Bell Tolls, All
The Kings Men, The Great Gatsby, A Portrait of the Artist As a Young
Man, Shakespeare— Hamlet, Much Ado About Nothing)
ACADEMICS 55
Above— SPECIAL AIDS . . . tapes and filmstrips supplement
regular classroom material . . . Patty Finley and Goeff Toll
view a Government filmstrip ... a first use of materials
for independent study. Right — EXTENDED READINGS . . .
a comparative analysis ... an awareness of diverse
opinions . . . Ken Grasty types a reading on facism.
56
MR. EDWIN BURKHARDT . . . B.S., M.A., Indiana University;
Government; Economics,- Sociology; Student Council Sponsor.
MR. RONALD CORSON . . . B.A. Manchester; M.A. Ball State;
Government; Sociology.
MR. GENE FORT . . . A.B., M.S., Indiana University; U.S. History;
Sextet sponsor; Technical director of the musical; Jr. -High Glee
Club Sponsor.
MRS. ANN GRANGER . . . B.A., Hanover College; U.S. History.
MR. DONALD KERNAGHAN . . . B.S., Northern Illinois University;
M.A., Valpariso University; World History; Economics; Junior
Varsity Baseball Coach.
MR. THOMAS WHITELEY . . . B.A., Purdue University; U.S. His-
tory; Assistant Junior High Speech Coach; Assistant Senior High
Speech and Debate coach.
Social Studies: Advanced Government Offered
Social Studies . . .
Associated with history . . .
Current affairs giving it more meaning . . .
Heated debates over Viet Nam . . .
Opinions on racial problems.
A tour of the Indiana General Assembly . . .
Witnessing state government in action.
Fourth, sixth, and eighth graders . . .
Measured for their political attitudes.
A study of the stock market . . .
Students predicting competitor's actions.
An Experiment . . .
A Student-produced film . . .
An effective demonstration of propaganda usage . .
Providing a foundation for future convictions.
SOCIAL STUDIES
CURRICULUM: World History,
U.S. History, Economics,
Sociology, Government,
Advanced Government.
HONORS:
1968 Boys' State Delegate
Howie Silverman
1968 Girls' State Delegates
Virgina Greene
Carol Sobek
Council on World Affairs Delegates:
Rhonda Robertson
Mark Ballard
CLASS REPORTS . . . fifteen minute in-class reports for History aid
in understanding and instigate group discussions . . . Gary Duf-
fala, "thrown off-guard," gives his group report on World War I.
ACADEMICS 57
MISS ANNE BRISCO— B.A., DePauw University; Spanish I; spon-
sor of Y-Teens and Spanish Club.
MR. RUBEN VELA— B.A., Indiana University; Spanish; sponsor of
Spanish Club, Aviation Club, and Intermural Sports.
Foreign Language: Students To Krefeld;
CONCENTRATION ... las facilidades del laboratorio va con las estudios de las closes . . . Patty Higgins.
58
MRS. DOTTIE KINNEY — B.A., Indiana University; German II, III,
VI; sponsor of German Club.
MRS. MARLIS TIPPETT — B.A., Valparaiso University, M.A. Indiana
University; German II, IV, V; sponsor of German Club.
Spanish Classes Video-tape Play
By Vallego
DEUTSCHKLASSE . . . Tatsdchliche Berichte waren mundlich gegeben worden . . .
Dewey Conces, Richard Atkins, Rick McNees . . . grundliche Tatsachenuber Deutschland.
German . . . tedious translating . . .
Mispronouncing "Nationalsozialismus" . . .
Heated discussions over German heritage . . .
"Der dumme Richardt" ... a class comic . . .
Students sent to Germany . . . I.U. Program supports
A language lab . . . constantly in use . . .
Broken tapes . . . buzzing headphones . . .
Intriguing gadgets to play with.
The addition of two new Spanish teachers . . .
Conducted classroom tours of Madrid, Toledo . . .
Culture taken in stride . . .
"Chiaparlo" . . . Spanish "Short Stuff" . . .
The remains of a pinate scattered on the floor . . .
Choking on New Year's grapes . . .
Limited course offerings authenticate skills.
ACADEMICS 59
A GREATER INSIGHT . . . Mary Jo Miller . . . exploring a world of
Geometric hypotheses and proofs ... a pegboard graph . . enabling
students to better understand linear equations . . . ease in plotting them.
MISS DOROTHY CHRISTOFF— B.S.C.E., M.S. at Purdue University;
Advanced Algebra, UICSM 11, Business Math, Speech and Drama
Assistant, Science Club.
MR. LLOYD L. LINDQUIST— B.S., M.S. at Purdue University;
UICSM 9, UICSM 12, Advanced Algebra, Modern Analysis; Tennis
Coach, National Honor Society sponsor.
MRS. VIVIEN MclNTYRE — B.A. at Indiana State University; Busi-
ness Math, Algebra I.
MRS. CARMADEANE ROSE— B.S., M.S. at Purdue University; Ge-
ometry.
MR. ALAN W. SMITH — B.S. at Indiana University; M.A. at Val-
paraiso University; UICSM, Geometry, Automatic Data Processing.
60
Mathematics: New Advanced Algebra Lecture
A progressive Math Lab . . .
Intensive help sessions ... a study room . . .
An area for class projects.
New Advanced Algebra lectures . . .
Introductory material presented conveniently . . .
A chance to digress ... use outside material . . .
Lab experiments ... a scientific approach . . .
Newton's law of cooling . . . ^ = — k (U— T)
Probability in Algebra, Modern Analysis . . .
The frequency of a number on a pair of dice . . .
Registered after 2,000 times.
UICSM ... an out growth of theoretical ideas . . .
Seniors conducting their own classes . . .
A video-taping of their calculus knowledge . . .
Miss Christoff's noneraseable chalk invention . . .
All aspects of a growing Math Department.
MATHEMATICS
CURRICULUM:
Algebra
UICSM
Geometry
Business Math
Advanced Algebra
Automatic
Modern Analysis
Data Processing
Above— EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES . . . Cecele Arrington,
Gail Seehausen ... a throw of the dice . . . testing
probability . . . every result registered in Modern Anal-
ysis. Left — A HELP SESSION . . . the new Math Lab for
learning . . . Mary Lynn Davis instructs a sophomore.
ACADEMICS 61
Science: Lab Televised By NBC T.V.
CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENTS . . . responsibility . . . plan-
ning a free mod . . . tote trays too small, needed
equipment always found missing . . . Pat Baranowski
... a displacement experiment in collecting gases.
The modular system changed science . . .
Shorter discussion classes . . .
Limited time for questions . . .
Individual accomplishment was stressed.
Experiments were done outside of class . . .
Free mods were found . . .
Last-minute partners desperately recruited.
A Chemistry book finally read . . .
Minutely-detailed problems and labs . . .
Extra Quest problems for higher grades . . .
Lab write-ups hurriedly finished.
Advance science practically self-taught . . .
Detailed Biology units . . .
Built up by a prosperous Pepsi stand.
An NBC Television program . . .
From our modern-equipped lab.
SCIENCE
CURRICULUM: Biology, Advanced Biology, Physical Sci-
ence, Descriptive Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Science,
Advanced Chemistry
LAB ASSISTANTS:
Sue Amos
Steve Anderson
Ellen Baker
Mark Berey
Joan Bogner
Gary Bonner
Rik Carlson
Nancy Evanson
Vicki Gerhard
Lynn Goebel
David Golich
Alexis Huttle
Nancy Jablonski
Larry Kraus
Terri Macko
Doris Manske
Paula Markovich
Dean Roades
Tom Schwoegler
Chris Springet
Thereasa Serrano
Andy Starzak
Roxie Stasick
Meg Ulber
MR. JOHN EDINGTON . . . B.S., Indiana Central College; M.S.,
Purdue University; Biology, Advanced Biology.
MR. ROBERT ERICSON . . . B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Physical
Science, Chemistry; Science Club sponsor.
MR. JAMES JENNINGS . . . A. A., Del Mar College; B.S., Trinity
University; M.S., Purdue University; Physics, Advanced Science,
Physical Science,- Science Club sponsor; 8th grade Football coach;
9th grade Basketball coach.
MR. ZACHARY LAZAR . . . B.A., Wabash; M.S., Purdue University;
Biology,- Biology Concession sponsor; Asst. Wrestling Coach.
MR. JOHN ROSE . . . B.S., Purdue University,- M.S., Purdue Uni-
versity,- Theoretical Chemistry, Descriptive Chemistry, Advanced
Science.
MR. RONALD TYNER . . . B.S., Indiana State University; Advanced
Biology.
ACADEMICS 63
FISH-EYE VIEW . . . the rope climb . . . one phase of Curitan . . . achievement displayed by colored trunks.
Women's And Men's Physical Ed: Curitan
Men's physical education . . .
Continuance of a controversial Curitan program
Too difficult for non-conditioned students . . .
Boring for the athletes . . .
Anticipation for the shower whistle . . .
'Right Guard' battles for scented superiority . . .
Women's physical education . . .
A great challenge . . .
Attempting special fitness tests . . .
Competing as men; awarded as them too . . .
Feminine privacy challenged . . .
Parents protest faculty-guarded 'modesty towels'
Health and Safety classes stressing awareness . .
Understanding personal living patterns better.
MR. MIKE NIKSIC— B.A. at Ball State University; Physi-
cal Education; Assistant Varsity Football; M-Men's
Club Sponsor; Varsity Baseball coach.
MR. GORDON ROSENAU— B.S., M.S. at Indiana Uni-
versity; Physical Education and Health and Safety;
Varsity and Junior Varsity Swimming coach; Varsity
and Junior Varsity Golf coach.
64
MRS. ARLENE CORSON — B.S. at Manchester College; Physical
Education; Adult Recreation director; choreographer for Musical.
MISS PHYLLIS RAPP — B.S. at Indiana University; Physical Educa-
tion; Health and Safety; Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Gymnastics spon-
sor.
MISS CHERYL SCHREIBER — B.S. at Valparaiso University, Physical
Education; sponsor of Drill Team and first Water Ballet.
PEPPY EXERTION during the indoor track season
. . . feminine addition to the hurdle competition
physical fitness programs expanding.
ACADEMICS 65
Art: Portfolios Judged For BSU Workshop
MISS DEETTA DUNN — B.S., Ball State University; Art II; Wil-
bur Wright Junior High Student Council sponsor.
MRS. RUTH STOUT— B.S., Ball State University; Art 1,1 1,1 1 1,1 V;
Art Club sponsor.
66
Art classes . . .
Independent spirit in a too small room . . .
Towel and soap supply always gone . . .
Uninviting sinks to be cleaned . . .
Contests as to who could escape the chore.
An over-cautious fear corrected by time . . .
Girls mastered propane torches . . .
Pride in exhibiting masterpieces in 'Commons' . . .
An entire student body able to view progress . . .
Appreciate a sometimes under-rated offering . . .
Variety in course offerings . . .
A favorite ... a specialized unit in jewelry . . .
Encouraged informal conversation
Complemented a creative atmosphere.
MR. MICHAEL CONYERS-Orchestra Director
MR. RICHARD HOLMBERG — B.S., Northern State, M.M., North-
western; 10,11 Choirs, Girls' Glee Club, Concert Choir, High
School Band, Ensembles,- Spring Musical Co-Director.
Music: Independent Research Added
Music appreciation. . .
Independent research. . .
Extra investigation on composers. . .
Distinguishing various styles of
Overtures, symphonies, tone plans.
An opera to break down. . .
Comparisons of past styles. .
Popular groups had their place. . .
Even the Supremes were discussed.
Band. . .
A chorus of harmonicas, kazoos
Blending with the skills of "Fumbles". . .
Mozart's minuets, the "Pink Panther,"
A "Sound of Music" score. . .practice sessions. . .
An instructor joining in the class fun.
OLDEST IN A YOUNG GROUP . . . sophomore Gayle Sko-
gan perfects her talent for another musical addition ... a
part of a beginning orchestra only in its third year.
ACADEMICS 67
Home Economics: Gourmet Sold At Carnival
MRS. JEANNE BOCHNOWSKI — B.S., at University of Wiscon-
sin, M.A.T. at Indiana University; Home Management — Foods.
MRS. EMMA BRANKLE — B.S. at Ball State University; M.S. at
Purdue University; Home Management.
Home Economics . . .
A new teacher with varied ideas.
Sewing Labs . . .
A-lines, bathing suits . . . even pantdresses . . .
Jewelry sets to sell . . .
Pins, earrings . . . money for equipment.
Food Labs . . .
Preparing the perfect cookout . . .
Lessons from Julia Child's Channel 11 program.
Pies, nutbreads, coffeecakes . . .
Class projects for their first Carnival booth . . .
An aroma of pizzas . . .
Lines of hungry boys.
FINAL LAB PROJECT . . . Diane Frischbutter ... a unit in family luncheon dinners
68
AN INSIDE LOOK . . . senior Randy Marinaro . . . striking an arc . . . sparks reflecting skilled workmanship.
MR. WARREN ENGSTROM— B.S. at Indiana State University; In-
dustrial Education.
MR. RICHARD HUNT— B.S. , M.S. at Ball State University; Indus-
trial Education; Head Basketball coach.
MR. DENNIS SPANGLER— B.S. at Ball State University; Industrial
Education, Physical Education.
Industrial Ed: Girls Enroll In Drafting
Industrial Education . . .
Actual learning experiences
Hampered by a shortage of equipment.
Tubes . . . transistors . . . wires
Transformed into workable radios.
The lighter moments . . .
Unsuspecting seventh graders
Conned into buying duck insurance . . .
An explosion . . .
A closed powerline ... an ore-gas mishap.
Anticipation when starting "The Big Here" .
Three girls enrolled in drafting
Doing a "man-sized job."
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Curriculum
Drafting I 10-12
Drafting II 11-12
Drafting III 12
Electricity-Electronics 1 12
Electricity-Electronics II 11-12
Woods I 10-12
Woods II 10-12
Power Mechanics I 11-12
Power Mechanics II 12
ACADEMICS 69
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TYPING CLASS EXHIBIT . . . the marks of football enthusiasts . . . the
work of Mr. Jim Stone and some artful hands . . . colorful statistics ar-
ranged creatively . . . enliven the business-like atmosphere of Room 118.
Business Education: 'Trial' Set In Business Law
Knowledge tor personal progress . . .
General Business . . .
Chartering stocks . . . watching them grow . . .
Insurance, banking . . . practical application.
Business Law . . . first-hand . . .
Re-enacting the trial of a 17-year old . . .
Possession of marijuana . . . criminal court . . .
A paper on the individual's vocation.
Typing . . . practice, speed, perfection . . .
Unsuspecting fingers tap rhythmically . . .
Western Union good lucks for BB Sectionals . . .
Shorthand . . . words melt into symbols . . .
A word takes on new spelling . . . meaning . . .
Then puzzles . . . dictation to tapes, records.
Office Practice . . . Vocational Practice . . .
Experience in action . . . office work . . .
Useable skills . . . rotation of business machines.
Foresight for the future . . . Business Education.
A FREE MODULE . . . Janet Lanman . . . necessary typing skills
gained . . . sophomore English papers . . . themes from Poe and
Shakespeare ... a chance to catch up on late papers.
BUSINESS CURRICULUM
Typing I, Typing II, General Business, Shorthand, Book-
keeping Office Practice, Business Law, Vocational Office
Practice .
MISS JEAN RAWSON — B.S. at University of Mississippi, M.S.
Indiana University; Business Law, General Business, Shorthand
Pep Club sponsor.
at
I,
MISS ROSE HOLDER — B.S. at Indiana State University; Shorthand
I, Shorthand II, Office Practice, Vocational Office Practice; We
Folk sponsor.
MRS. PATRICIA R. SHOLTS — B.S. at Wisconsin State
Typing I, Typing II.
MR. JAMES EUGENE STONE-B.S., M.S. at Indiana
Typing I; Track coach. Assistant Football Coach.
University;
University;
COURTROOM ACTION . . . Scott Hagerty, Mark Berey . . . imaginary
participation in a life-like trial ... a tour of the Hammond Juvenile Court-
room ... a further insight into the significant details of Business Law.
ACADEMICS 71
MRS. HELEN ENGSTROM — B.A. at Butler University, M.A.L.S. at
Valparaiso University; English 1 1, Speech; Speech Team, National
Forensic League sponsor.
MR. JOHN A. TOTH — B.S., M.S. at Indiana State University;
Drama instructor; National Thespian sponsor.
Above — IMAGINATION in three words . . . spoon, dice,
Teddy bear . . . from this, a story evolved . . . Bill Fine,
Pam Hulett, Jody Gallagher ... a test of quick thinking
cleverly transformed into dramatic action. Right — THE ART
OF TENNIS . . . Neil Goodman ... a demonstration
speech . . . acquainting Gail Burke with the grip of the
racket . . . mastering the service, forehand, and backhand.
MRS. LORI TRIBBETT B.A. at Valparaiso University; English 1 1,
Journalism-Newspaper; CRIER and PEGASUS adviser. Quill and
Scroll co-adviser.
MRS. BETSEY WILSON— B.S. at Indiana State University; English
10, Journalism-Yearbook; PARAGON adviser; Quill and Scroll
co-adviser.
Speech, Journalism, Theatre: English Aids
Speech . . . advice through oral critiques . . .
Parliamentary procedure in detail . . .
Staged business meetings . . .
Newspaper Journalism . . . spontaneous skits . . .
Serving as editors for special editions . . .
A Chicago Tribune layout re-arranged.
Yearbook Journalism . . . round-table discussions . .
Picture ideas, campaigns, staff training . . .
Workshop series . . . production united.
Drama ... a challenge to thought . . .
Animated arguments of Mr. Toth, Miss Romine . . .
Capturing emotional response on paper . . .
Interpreting a Dr. Seuss classic for children . . .
Term projects . . . creating a one-act play . . .
Clipping various stage samples ... a morgue.
Keys to communication.
Left — A PRODUCTION CLASS . . . Carol Sobek ... a check
on cropping marks . . . the final details for the first deadline
. . . in-class work to save hours of outside time ... an ad-
visory session for yearbook editors. Below — DEADLINE EX-
PERIENCE . . . Peg Krol, Mary Ann Candiano, Jim Moroe
. . . a special Homecoming edition . . . last-minute dummying.
ACADEMICS 73
Directors: Fran-Lin Dedicated To Hammond
Above— SUPERINTENDENT . . . Mr. Frank H. Hammond . . . A.B. at DePauw
University, M.A. at Columbia University . . . honored with a school . . . North-
ern Indiana School Study Council president . . . DePauw rector scroll. Right —
ADMINISTRATORS ... Mr. A. Lowell Sennett . . . B.S., M.S. at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin . . . director of special services. Mrs. lelene Souders . . .
B.S., M.A. at Ball State University . . . elementary co-ordinator. Mr. Cleatus
Aker . . . B.S. at Manchester College, M.S. at Indiana University . . . assistant
superintendent. All associated with our school system . . . directing its growth.
A vision. . .
A town solely dedicated to education. . .
Acres of land transformed into school sites. . .
A 17-year old dream gradually focusing.
Frank H. Hammond saw this. . .
A junior high wing arose. . .
A senior high complex evolved. . .
Three elementary schools closed this system. . .
A new one sealed it. . .
And now, a dream addition. . .a middle school. . .
A panorama of educational training climaxed.
Instructors. . .co-ordinators. . .directors. . .
Complements to this image. . .
A dream come true. . .
A vision with a future.
74
Below — ATHLETIC DIRECTOR . . . Mr. John Friend . . . B.$. at David Lipscomb College, M.S. at Univ. of So.
Illinois . . . Football coach. A lesson in tactics . . . the video tape recorder ... a Booster gift . . . Geoff Toll,
Tim Morris, John Lanman view a coach's life ... his sports. Above — SCHOOL BOARD ... a proposal with
a future . . . the middle school . . . Harry MacDonald, sec.; Donald Sands, v-pres.; William Hensley, pres.
fa '"•«
Special School And Community Assistants:
Above — BOOSTERS . . . Mr. Bernard Hill, President . . .
gold plaques . . . representing a Century member's
$100 contribution . . . mirroring a community's sup-
port . . . band uniforms, the video-tape recorder.
Above — PTA . . . (sitting) Mrs. Marion Woodward, treasurer; (stand-
ing) Mr. Louis Czyzewski, first vice president; Mr. Armando Bracco,
president; Mr. Harold Richter, second vice President (Not pictured:
Mrs. Edith Schoenberg, secretary). Right — HOSTESSES . . . Mrs.
Maybelle Braden, Mrs. Hilda Benson, Mrs. Sylvia Friedman, tour
hostess . . . presenting one of our facilities . . . our natatorium.
76
Drugs Program Concerns Parent-Teachers
Adult involvement . . .
PTA . . . Examining today's problems . . .
Back to School Night . . . drug-abuse programs.
Boosters . . . supporting a sectional win . . .
Three bus loads of adults . . . Regional-bound . . .
Helping finance our extra-curricular programs . . .
Tour hostesses . . . radiating a hospitality which
compliments our frequently-visited facility.
Counselors . . . initiating Teen Forum . . .
A personalized film-discussion series . . .
Provoking the exchange of opinionated ideas.
School nurse . . . enduring hours of testing . . .
Distinguishing feigned and real illness . . .
Benefiting a widespread school system.
Left — NURSE . . . Mrs. Mona Lou Brumm . . . prepared
for signs of the Hong Kong flu . . . entire days of test-
ing, T.B. shots . . . Pam Peglow ... a health check.
Below — COUNSELORS . . . Mr. Robert E. Speelman —
B.S., M.S. at Miami Univ. of Ohio; Senior Class Spon-
sor. Mrs. Shirley Talty — B.S., M.S. at Indiana Univ.;
Junior Class Sponsor. College View Deck ... an aid to
college selection . . . narrows the field of choices . . .
counselors interpret the View Deck's findings.
ACADEMICS 77
Assistants: New Modular Scheduling
Above — SECRETARIES . . . Mrs. Lillian Horlick, Mrs. Ina Silverman . . . sources of student
needs . . . o ditto . . . o withdrawal . . . organizational money . . . typed lists. Below —
CLERKS . . . Mrs. Ruth Brusch . . . Resource clerk . . . masses of cards to type . . . carts of
books to shelve. Mrs. Betty Russell . . . lab clerk ... a directory to information and chemi-
cals. Mrs. Lynn Springett . . . guidance clerk . . . typed transcripts . . . problems solved.
78
Adds Varied Duties
A need . . .
A late bus and a pass ... a money matter . . .
An extended reading source . . .
Another test tube ... a schedule change.
An aroma . . .
Pizza burgers . . . maybe extras . . . long lines . .
Short lines on other days.
A lift . . .
An aid to chill winds, a ton of books . . .
A bump ... or two . . . cold feet.
A trouble . . .
A leak . . . cold rooms ... a too warm Resource .
A commons turned clean after lunch.
Secretaries, cooks, drivers, custodians answer.
Right — HUNGER CURERS ... a door opens ... an on-
slaught of famished students . . . Carol Hanlin, Mary Bur-
bich, June Akers ease stomach growls. Below — DRIVERS
. . . Monday mornings . . . laughter mixes with whispers
. . . Jeanine Day, Delores Day, Susie Woods, Jim Hartman.
ACADEMICS 79
Left — CUSTODIANS ... a swollen pipe near 128 to
repair . . . hundreds of chairs to stack on desks
. . . millions of grapes to sweep up . . . Ruth
Lane, Bob Edwards, Adolph Lang, Maggie Lloyd.
FACULTY . . . dedication and learning . . . encouraging ability . . . aid- STUDENT . . . the spirit of youth urged onward by ambition . . . striving
ing debators in placing 1st in State competition . . . Miss Frankowiak. for the goal of success . . . Quill and Scroll initiate . . . John Jones.
COMMUNITY . . . supporting school activities . . . taking an active in-
terest in students . . . Paragon's TWA choreographer . . . Mrs. Connor.
Organizations
The faculty. . .
The student. . .
The community. . .
Uniting imaginative spirit in freshly-formed groups. . .
Aiming to achieve goals for stable foundations. . .
Proving that. . .
HE IS PROUD;
AND YET,
HIS PRIDE BECOMES HIM.
Right — ELECTION FEVER . . . Bill Betz, Jeff Luster . . . politics in our hands . . . the
ballot marked ... a vote cast ... a step toward an informed student body. Below
— CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . . Mrs. Claus (P. Finley) and our Jewish Santa Claus (Jeff
Gubitz) share their warmth . . . happiness is brought to children at Tradewinds.
_ , A
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STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row.- K. Kloge, M. Bosch, treas.; R. Non-
dorf, V. Pres.; G. Hagberg, pres.; J. Bryan; sec.; V. Sola, J. Yahnke.
Second Row: K. Klage, D. Estrada, N. London, J. Skov, D. Rutz, K.
Nickoloff, V. Gerhard, A. Ahlgren, K. Read, V. Greene, B. Stone.
Third Row: C. Nawojski, S. Dixon, C. Springet, M. Southworth, C.
Casich, P. Higgins, L. Bates, C. Smulevitz, M. Davis, P. Finley, P.
Green. Fourth Row: J. Maroe, J. Schmidt, R. Shepard, D. Sennett,
C. Aul, K. Haas, R. Norris, N. Wolf, L. Friedman, J. Gubitz.
Student Senate: Joint Computer Dance Held
MOMENTS OF HAPPINESS . . . MHS royalty presented more elegantly with a special half-time cere-
mony ... A spirited week planned by Student Senate . . . congratulations for Queen Debbie by Gus.
Student Senate ... in session . . .
Homecoming week . . . the bonfire ... a parade
A Senate's activation of spirit.
Election fever rose . . .
Campaign posters, voting procedures reviewed .
Nixon won . . . our first mock election.
Computers whirred . . . cards tabulated . . .
Finding . . . and hiding numbers . . .
The 'perfect' Munster-Highland couple.
A newly-built ticket booth donated . . .
The dress code questioned . . .
Arguments directed to the administration . . .
The Senate won . . . culottes permitted . . .
Heated discussions . . . others lagged.
The Senate . . . attempting total representation.
ORGANIZATIONS 83
I NOT PICTURED*— NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: A Ellison, G.
Levenberg, C. Sobek, C. Summers; THESPIANS: N. Foder, C.
Brown, K. Miller, R. Carlson, J. Dilbo, K. Eitzen, C. Springet, P.
Weiss; QUILL & SCROLL: B. Kostka, G. Girman, M. Hymen; NA-
TIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: A. Kovack, R. Nondorf, G. Cle-
ment, P. Czyzewski, L. Gray, J. Lanman, K. Malo, M. McLean.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: M. Davis, treas.; J. Patterson, v. pres.,- J. Schroer,
pres.,- J. Bryan, Mr. L. Lindquist, spons.; N. Evanson. Third Row: S. Jusko, G. Seehausen,
T. Coulis, P. Greene, B. Wilson. Fourth Row: C. Smulevitz, P. Sarchet, B. Stone, V. Benson,
G. Gyure. Fifth Row: B. Newman, D. Sennett, G. Hagberg, B. Stout, R. Shepard, H. Silver-
man ... an honorary for students' academic achievement and leadership qualities.
THESPIANS — Front Row: N. Evanson, scribe,- J. Bryan, treas.,- R. Norris, pres.,- B. Fine,
v. pres.,- K. Archer, sec.,- Mr. J. Toth, spon. Second Row: L. Moore, M. Candiano,
C. Covert, L. Goebel, M. Hymen, J. Buvala, L. Revenue, B. Barton, C. Talty.
Third Row: L. Wisnewski, K. Malo, R. Dray, D. Anderson, N. Lengyel, J. Gubitz, J.
Patterson, P. Finley, P. Higgins. Fourth Row: W. Blohm, M. Tolin, H. Silverman, P.
Beyer, T. Plunkett, R. Goldstein, D. Kirincic, P. Krol, C. Clark. Fifth Row: M.
Bosch, D. Golich, M. Pope, D. Roades, S. Walsh, J. Lynn, S. Hagerty, S. Medanic.
84
Honoraries: Recognition Of The Outstanding
Above — NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE . . . Front Row: J. Bryan, v. pres.; N. Wolf, treas.; S.
Jusko, pres. Second Row: Mrs. Engstrom, Mr. Burkhardt, Miss Frankowiak, sponsors. Third Row:
C. Bond, N. Lengyel, B. Braden, L. Moore, K. Read, B. Barton. Fourth Row: Friedman, E. Feh-
ring, P. Greene, S. Sorenson, P. Higgins. Fifth Row: R. Allen, S. Brown, R. Robertson, J. Gubitz,
A. Mintz, T. Cohen. Sixth Row: R. Norris, N. Goodman, J. Riffer, S. Crary, R. Goldstein, B. Fine.
Seventh Row: D. Sennett, M. Pope, B. Green, M. Bosch, R. Leet, H. Silverman. Below — QUILL
AND SCROLL . . . J. Maroe, J. Jones, R. Robertson, P. Krol, C. Sobek, D. Lanting, B. Connor, D.
Lammering, D. Skelley, Mrs. B. Wilson, sponsor; Mrs. L. Tribbett, sponsor; K. Nickoloff, R. Tep-
linsky, J. Siegel, K. Durkovich, S. Jusko, J. Gubitz, G. Gyure, M. Southworth, V. Greene.
Honoraries . . .
Drama, speech, scholastic, journalism skills.
International Thespian society . . .
A Morton Thespian Conference . . .
The state convention at Ball State.
Hamlet "off the cuff" . . .
"Rosencrantz and Gildenstern are Dead" . . .
A Shubert Theatre performance.
United efforts concluding the year . . .
A combined Thespian-Speech picnic.
National Forensic League . . .
Special competition for first 25 points . . .
Spring initiation ... 21 installed . . .
Red, white, and blue carnations . . .
Symbols of speech honor.
National Honor Society . . .
Tutoring service for the junior high . . .
A pledge to uphold ... a scroll signed . . .
Six seniors and thirty-two juniors initiated.
Quill and scroll . . .
Winter, spring initiations . . .
A candlelight ceremony honoring
Seniors and eight select juniors.
ORGANIZATIONS 85
Above — A DRAMATIC CUTTING receiving first places at almost every meet . . . first in Indiana ... a Na-
tional qualifier . . . Jeff Gubitz ... an interpretation of "Marty" who's disgusted with his present situa-
tion. Below— SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB— Front Row: C. Springet, sec.; J. Bryan, v. pres.; Mrs. H. Eng-
strom. Miss P. Frankoviak, sponsors; S. Jusko, pres.; N. Wolf, treas. Second Row: E. Fehring, S. Sorenson,
M. Ulber, J. Alexander, M. Candiano, J. Buvala, L. Moore, B. Barton, C. Bond, S. Wilt, S. Parks, K. Read.
Third Row: L. Chruby, N. Lengyel, R. Dray, G. Clement, A. Mintz, P. Green, R. Robertson, B. Braden, M.
Hymen, K. Malo, P. Higgins. Fourth Row: H. Silverman, N. Goodman, J. Riffer, S. Crary, L. Gray, L. Fried-
man, J. Gubitz, J. Lanman, R. Allen, C. Casich, C. Brown. Fifth Row: M. Sutkowski, D. Sennett, S. Vida-
kovich, P. Czyzewski, D. Vieweg, M. PoDe, B. Greene, B. Fine, R. Goldstein, M. Bosch, R. Norris.
A HOMECOMING SPECIAL . . . Jeff Gubitz, Dave Golich, Sheri Jusko, Barb Braden ... a car with a dif-
ferent message . . . attracting chicken eaters. Long lines ... a sign of profit ... a sell-out yielding $1,200
and more . . . finances to the year's speech meets obtained . . . the beginning of a traditional barbeque.
Speech: Young Team Earns Second In State
Transforming words into life, with expression . . .
Tuesday practice meets . . .
Preparing for the first meet . . . Wainwright . . .
An early bus ride on a deserted road . . .
Passing stories, encouragement, doughnuts . . .
Odd rounds . . . southern "twangs" . . .
Lafayette, Concord, Twin Lakes . . . tough teams.
The barbeque . . . door-to-door sales . . .
Pastries for the Carnival booth.
Prep D . . . a practice room . . .
The C.F.L. Championship . . . first in solo . . .
Firsts . . . Munster Sectionals . . . Regionals . . .
An overwhelming eleven to State . . .
One point from first place . . . State competition.
A fifth in Districts . . .
Three members qualifying for Nationals . . .
The Speech Team excelling.
STATE SPEECH QUALIFIERS
NAME
CATEGORY
PLACE
Mike Bosch
Oratorical Interpretation
1st
Jeff Gubitz
Dramatic Interpretation
1st
Neil Wolf
Boys Extemporaneous
2nd
Rick Leet
Television
2nd
Potty Higgins
Girls Extemporaneous
7t*i
Dave Sennett
Discussion
8th
Sheri Jusko
Poetry Reading
9th
Rob Norris
Dramatic Interpretation
1 1th
Jeff Riffer
Discussion
11th
Jeanine Bryan
Dramatic Interpretation
12th
Rob Norris
Original Oratory
16th
Robin Allen
Impromptu
17th
NATIONAL QUALIFIERS
Jeff Gubitz
Dramatic Interpretation
Neil Wolf
Boys Extemporaneous &
Debate
Greg Malovance
Debate
AN EARLY RISING . . . Jeanine Bryan, Sheri Jusko ... a Saturday speech meet . . .
4 a.m. never came so soon . . . the Munster team equipped . . . pillows, coffee,
doughnuts . . . the jokes . . . the sounds of whispered speeches . . . welcomed sleep
. . . but careful thought ... a Lafayette Jeff Team to beat ... a name to uphold. _ ^ _ _
ORGANIZATIONS 87
ANOTHER CHICKEN JOKE ... Mr. Ed Burkhardt, assistant speech coach
. . . intent on forgetting no one . . . even if it means a light-flashing
bus in a driveway at 4 a.m. . . . willing to share a joke, a problem.
NATIONAL QUALIFIERS . . . Neil Wolf, Greg Malovance . . . varsity debaters . . . awaiting June for De-
bate Nationals in Washington D.C. ... a year of perfecting their case ... by passing others for a first at
State. Neil Wolf . . . placing first in District boys extemp . . . qualifying in two categories for Nationals.
Debate: Two For Nationals
In Washington
Free hours spent in Prep D . . .
Gathering evidence to support logic . . .
Video-taping speech techniques . . .
Discussing inequities of the draft . . .
Or washing a neglected floor.
Tuesday practices for NFL meets . . .
A new team advancing . . .
First place at Lafayette Jeff . . .
Only to test knowledge against Marian . . .
Culver Military for Districts . . .
A season's pressures . . . hardwork climaxed . . .
Two candidates for Debate Nationals.
File Boxes, brief cases, U.S. News . . .
A new coach to supplement the Debate Team.
A MUNSTER TOURNAMENT . . . individuals toward a team goal . . .
the first place lost temporarily . . . Sherri Jusko, Mrs. Helen Engstrom,
Lafayette coach Mr. Hawker, Mr. Ed Burkhardt . . . Munster fell second.
ORGANIZATIONS 89
M-MEN— Front Row: T. Morris, C. Aul, G. Scolnik, treas.; G. Hagberg, pres.,- B.
Stout, v. pres.; R. Maroe, sec.; D. Moreno, J. Sprovtsoff. Second Row: T. Siemering,
M. Adley, B. Calhoun, L. Glaros, M. Erickson, 6. Cummings, N. Goodman, R. Levin,
B. Pansing, P. Steiger, S. Parrish, M. Ogorek. Third Row: R. Higgins, S. Hagerty,
A. Guttstein, S. Nelson, D. Baxter, B. Frantz, M. Hiple, J. Sorenson, B. Cornell,
D. Crockett, D. Lautz, M. Lavery, J. Wilson, T. Karas, J. Eidam. Fourth Row: K.
Corban, D. Von Borstel, D. Sennett, B. Ross, J. Coulis, R. Hodor, G. Weyand, E.
Micon, D. Angel, A. Guttstein, K. Grasty, J. Buhler, L. Wayland, G. Rosch, M.
Sutkowski, J. Lanman. Fifth Row: D. Clark, B. Bracco, L. Johnson, D. Vieweg, G.
Bonner, J. Zachau, E. Allen, M. McConnell, R. Waisnora, J. Schroer, T. Demakos,
D. Miller, L. Kraus, B. White, M. Cane (Not Pictured: Mr. M. Niksic, sponsor)
M-Men: Canvass For Faculty Game Tickets
A lettermens' sweater . . . the big emblem . . .
A symbol of proficiency and achievement.
Working for membership points . . .
Selling athletic programs.
A record achieved . . .
Men responding to a challenge in unison . . .
2,000 Notre Dame-Faculty tickets sold.
Bass voices were added to the cheering section.
Spirit in a masculine tone.
Girls' pleas answered at last . . .
Our lettermen were alert and informed . . .
But most of all active . . .
Engaged in doing, building, working . . .
They earned an honor that is theirs.
MEMORIES . . . autographed on a football by fellow team mates . . .
awarded to Australian exchange student . . . Geoff Toll . . . our number one
drop-kicker in the state . . . known and backed by every Mustang supporter.
90
Pep Club: Surprise Rallies Excite
Pep Club . . . reorganized . . .
Plans took form during the summer . . .
Backyard meetings attracted members . . .
Goals were set high . . . projects planned . . .
Hours of washing cars . . .
Preparing Homecoming mums . . .
Selling Holiday greens to pay for needed uniforms . . .
Sewing corduroy outfits of red and white . . .
Jackets, cowboy hats, white gloves — a total look . . .
A new undercurrent of spirit . . . momentum building . . .
Surprise pep rallies . . .
Novel cheers adding unique showmanship . . .
A president expected the best and got it . . .
A block with loyalty never before known.
GLORY ... A drive fulfilled . . . the pressure of the game relieved
by a long-awaited basket . . . reflected in the roar of the crowd . . .
Vicki Sala ... a spontaneous reaction . . . the loyalty of Pep Club.
PEP CLUB — Front Row: Sutter (pres.), Peterson (sec.). Miss Jean Rawson (sponsor), Papakosmos, (v.
pres.), Malo (treas.), Hayes, Brager, Eisner. Second Row: Scheffel, Klage, Durkovich, Cloghessy,
Dermody, Polisky, Gilbo, Cziperle, Malo, Miner, Chael, Cooney. Third Row: Conrad, Frischbutter,
Tokarz, Trimbur, Gile, Satek, Pugh, Sikora, Lorentzen, Castillo, Castillo, Casey. Fourth Row: Crockett,
Starzak, Huttle, Hodus, Barker, Carney, Murakowski, Allen, Sorenson, Stoker, Read, Estrada.
Fifth Row: Ammon, Hutchings, Rittman, White, Meyer, Smith, Nowak, Eppler, Kluse, Bogner, Zweige,
Halon. Sixth Row: Burns, Buvala, Lammering, Nickoloff, Buckley, Burkhardt, Bonner, Weber, Boender,
VanEs, Parks, Werntz. Seventh Row: Lanman, Heady, Dray, Satek, Wilt, Lebryk, Huber, Reck, Victor,
Simon, Berey, Cleveland. Eighth Row: Stuart, Henson, Fodor, Peglow, Hackenberry, Walker, Price,
Patterson, Pugh, Salisbury, Johnson, Fehring. Ninth Row: Casich, Kirincic, Castillo, (2) Miszewski,
Knesek, Ferro, Crary, Harr, Bolcis, Schmueser, Ahlgren. Tenth Row: Johnson, Gerhard, Scatena, Siegel,
Girman, Bogner, Evanson, Pritz, Yasko, Buczkowski, Nagel, Dixon. Eleventh Row: Hinkle, Sobek,
Kolodziej, Hegedus, Kustka, Toth, Archer, Paluga, Amos, Angelcos, Sala, Alexander. Twelth Row:
Southworth, Arrington, Seehausen, Bleicher, Boldt, Nelson, Jusko, Gage, Murphy, Guess, Robertson.
ORGANIZATIONS 91
Art Club: Carnival Booth Reaps Most Profits
1 3", V s~ . •* * &HK
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Above— ART CLUB— Front Row: S. Meyer, pres.; J. Rittman, sec.; M.
Bourne, v. pres.,- R. Carlson, treas. Second Row: C. Talty, C. Buck-
owksi, J. Alexander, C. Johnson. Third Row: J. Trimbur, N. Nagle,
M. Pugh, C. Hutchings, J. Lang. Fourth Row: S. Walker, C. Raves,
C. Najowski, K. Kernoski, T. Day, R. Sikora. Right—' TOYLAND
... an Art Club Christmas theme ... a sentry stands guard
. . . red soldiers, candy canes, and elves adorn the Commons Area.
An organization of three of twenty . . .
One president gone . . .
A new one with more responsibilities . . .
Homecoming . . . floppy dog ears hiding a VW
A 'Toyland' atmosphere ... an 8-foot tree . . .
The 1 2 days of Christmas.
A Monthly calendar of events . . .
March with a new flair ... a farmer's almanac.
A rallying of support . . .
Mustang crests sold at Sectionals . . .
A restoring of the club's funds.
Glossy tissue flowers . . . body painting . . .
A freshman's initiative . . . mod rings.
Art Club responding creatively to the Carnival.
SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: L. Hackenberry, sec.; B. Snook, v. pres.; H. Silverman, pres.; P.
Nolan, treas.; C. Smulevitz, J. Slivka. Second Row: D. Holajter, C. Ruth, T. Barton, N. Evanson,
S. Schwarz, B. Mackovyak. Third Row: J. Russell, K. Corban, J. Sikora, K. Deluga, D. Conces,
D. Lautz. Fourth Row: T. Bembenista, M. Deluga, R. Shepard, J. Bovenkerk, S. Hensley, D.
Golich, R. Newman, C. Stewart. (Not pictured: Miss D. Christoff, Mr. R. Ericson, sponsors)
Science Club: Presents Oceanography Film
Science Club . . .
Somewhat new . . . unsteady . . .
Correlating interests with experiences . . .
An oceanography film viewed . . .
Learning . . . exploring . . . researching . . .
Underwater wonders with Jacques Costeau.
A January convocation program . . .
"Of Lights and Lazers" from Illinois Bell . . .
Sound waves reflected from a mirror . . .
Light beams transmitted through a phone . . .
Students affiliated with the Jet Setters . . .
An organization of science enthusiasts.
SCIENCE COAST-TO-COAST ... an NBC televised
feature . . . focusing on the Munster student, his
science research, his facilities . . . Science Club
branching out . . . responding to its surroundings.
ORGANIZATIONS 93
AVIATION CLUB— Front Row: B. Snook, treas.; D. Conces, v. pres.; Mr. R. Vela,
spon.,- R. Carlson, pres.; W. Blohm, sec. Second Row: L. Stewart, C. Etter, B.
Tsirtsis, L. Friedman, T. Barton, L. Wisnewski. Third Row: M. Schoenberg, D.
Borgm’an, J. Schuman, R. McNees, E. Minos, E. Bryzgalski. Fourth Row: S. Meda-
nic, M. Tolin, L. Castillo, D. Montiu, G. Brinkmann, G. Turner. Fifth Row: J.
Miner, J. Day, L. Wayland, E. Allen, T. Bembenista, J. Wingfield, D. Kirincic.
A GOOD LUCK LOLLIPOP . . . raffled by Y-Teens
. . . boosting basketball sectional spirit . . .
Tom Sperro awarded the home-made prize.
New Clubs: Activity Scope Widens
'Q-'i*
Clubs . . . newly formed . . .
The result of diverse student interests . . .
An attempt to expand the range of activities.
Aviation Club . . .
A trip to O'Hare . . .
Elbow deep in suds ... a plane wash . . .
NASA film for aeronautic enthusiasts.
Y-Teens . . .
Re-organization ... a new sponsor . . .
Reviving a club dedicated to service . . .
Christmas caroling ... a lollipop sale.
We Folk . . .
Guitars . . . tamborines . . .
Sounds of Simon and Garfunkel . . .
Folk singing debut ... A Carnival Coffeehouse.
WE FOLK — Front Row: Miss R. Holder, spon.; K. Miller, treas.;
J. Lang, pres. Second Row: R. Carlson, C. Clark, K. Eitzen.
Third Row: K. Brown, C. Covert, E. Bryzgalski, D. Paluga. Fourth
Row: N. Devetak, R. Dray, C. Bales. (P. Finley, secretary)
ORGANIZATIONS 95
Y-TEENS — Front Row: J. Nepip, sec.; B. Eppler, v. pres.; D. Kluse, pres.; J.
Alexander, treas.; K. Read. Second Row: S. Parks, C. Buczkowski, M. Victor,
A. Reed, S. Reck, P. Higgins. Third Row: N. Gile, D. Marks, K. Eitzen, L. Wisnew-
ski, K. Archer, J. Bogner. Fourth Row: C. Satek, C. Clark, D. Castillo, D. Bobin,
D. Tokarz, L. VanEs. Fifth Row: J. Trimbur, C. Casich, D. Wilson, S. Ja-
recki, K. Hegedus, R. Sikora, L. Castillo, P. Kasten. (Miss A. Brisco, sponsor)
G.A.A.— Front Row: M. Hinkel, M. Victor, sec.; G. Skogon, v. pres.; Miss P. Rapp,
Co-Spon.; R. Tanis, pres.; S. Reck, treas. Second Row: $. Wilt; P. DeRolf, C.
Covert, P. Higgins, L. Timkovich, B. Eppler, L. Hodus. Third Row: J. Alexander,
C. Buczkowski, D. Gage, T. Macko, K. Eitzen, L. Griffith, J. Bogner. Fourth
Row: M. Toth, S. Sorenson, P. Rinkovsky, C. Casich, S. Crary, D. Kluse, A.
Miszewski, E. Baker. Fifth Row: L. Castillo, C. Clark, D. Castillo, S. Jarecki,
R. Sikora, D. Tokarz, D. Wilson, D. Chael. (Miss C. Schreiber, co-sponsor)
Girls' Athletics: Gymn
ists' First Competition
Action . . .
Two-hour workouts on track . . .
Rings, Bars, and Mats . . . performers for the first time . . .
The stares . . . the quietness of competition . . .
A fifteen-girl gymnastics team . . .
Area schools competing at the East Gary meet . . .
A select six vying on the state level . . .
Catalina and Dolphin drills ... six bodies in unison . . .
“Kaleidoscope of Color" ... a water ballet .. .
Cool water streaming over colored patches . . .
Grace and elegance in aqua swirls.
Girls participating . . .
A somewhat feminine touch to sports . . .
But no different in enthusiasm or attitude . . .
Sportsmanship . . . GAA, Gymanstics, and Water Ballet.
WATER BALLET— formations . . . each movement produces
a ripple ... a whirlpool of water . . . (L to R, top to
bottom) Debbie Sutter, Dana Schley, Katy Bach-
man, Donna Schley, Melissa Thorpe, Debbie Croissant.
GYMNASTICS TEAM— Front Row: E. Fehring, P. Rinkovsky, K. Bachman, M. Vic-
tor, D. Croissant. Second Row: S. Dixon, S. Crary, K. Ward, B. Brager. Third
Row: M. Thorpe, Mrs. A. Corson, sponsor; P. Tilka, R. Tanis, M. Hinkel.
ORGANIZATIONS 97
GERMAN CLUB — Front Row: S. Parks, P. Nolan, M. Davis,- sec.-treas.; Mrs. Kinney, spons., S.
Nelson, pres.,- C. Ford. Second Row: S. Amos, B. Eppler, P. DeRolf, T. Stoker, D. Murphy, D.
Brusch, R. Teplinsky, K. Read. Third Row: E. Forszt, R. Fundyk, D. Keene, M. Ulber, J. Lebryk, B.
Wilson, C. Cleveland, J. Alexander. Fourth Row: B. Peterson, P. Rinkovsky, J. Rittman, C. Satek,
M. Candiano, N. Evanson, P. Higgins, J. Cziperle, J. Slivka. Fifth Row: G. Gyure, C. Failor, D.
Castillo, N. Lekas, D. Lanting, C. Tchalo, C. Smulevitz, G. Seehausen. Sixth Row: R. McNees, R.
Gershman, J. Nepip, D. Frischbutter, D. Bolcis, L. Castillo, D. Wilson, C. Angelcos. Seventh Row: E. Mi-
con, H. Silverman, D. Sennett, D. Conces, K. Corban, C. Boender, V. Greene, C. Buckley, L. Ruman.
German Club: Members View Germantown
German Club . . .
A student effort . . .
Attempting to activate club spirit.
A slow start .. . soon overcome . . .
Christmas and the annual Weinachtsmarkt . . .
Novelties hand-made . . . baked goods . . .
A time for stories . . . German folklore.
A trip to Germantown . . .
Shops visited . . . movies viewed . . .
A glance at Germany.
Carnival spirit . . . the jailhouse . . .
A booth always attracting crowds . . .
A warrant for an arrest . . .
Friends . . . enemies within the bars.
An organization prodding involvement.
GERMANY . . . cheese, sausage . . . and real German wine . . . living in a half-timbered house ... a
German family as your own . . . studying, yet leaving time to explore the cultures . . . German Honor
students . . . representing the interest of the German Club . . . exhibiting a pride in a distant culture.
Spanish Club: 'Folklorico' In Concert
Spanish culture revived . . .
New interests aroused . . .
Mr. Vela encourages membership . . . girls respond.
A winning second-place car
Displaying football enthusiasm Spanish-style . . .
The theme, 'El Momento de Verdad' . . .
Prevailing recognition for two consecutive years.
Fiesta time at Christmas . . .
Battering a pinata ... a Spanish custom.
Forseeing basketball season's misery . . .
Bulky coats in the stands . . .
A solution ... a coat check for the games.
A trip to the 'Ballet Folklorico' in Chicago . . .
Folk dances, songs . . . performed in concert.
Spanish Club ... an experience for learning.
SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: P. Leahy, C. Talty, D. Pearson, sec.; D. Alongi, v. pres.; D. Angel, treas.;
A. Salakar, P. Woodard, N. Malovance. Second Row: L. Revenew, B. Barton, L. Cohen, L. Moore, Miss
A. Brisco, Mr. R. Vela, sponsors; T. Serrano, S. Ogren, J. DeLay. Third Row: S. Zimmerman, M.
Polisky, N. McCoy, K. Anderson, C. Kolten, A. Simon, M. Victor, C. Huber, V. Sala. Fourth Row: A.
Starzak, K. Eitzen, C. Covert, L. Timkovich, J. Bogner, J. Trimbur, C. Buczkowski, A. Beckman, L.
Hodus. Fifth Row: K. Pritz, K. Nowak, K. Fischer, J. White, M. Beckman, A. Egnatz, M. Satek, M.
Church, L. Griffith, E. Brew. Sixth Row: C. Czyzewski, D. Estrada, P. Weiss, M. Hymen, J. Troy, M.
Toth, M. Scatena, J. Siegel, L. Yaczko, P. Sarchet. Seventh Row: E. Baker, D. McDonnell, K. Nickoloff,
C. Fischer, T. Bombar, T. Morris, R. Peyrot, D. Pelc, B. Evans, T. Barton. Eighth Row: J. Kuhn, C.
Conrad, L. Chruby, L. Schley, C. Cooney, D. Anderson, J. Patterson, N. Lengyel, T. Macko, S.
Castillo, D. Muntiu. Ninth Row: L. Castillo, D. Castillo, L. Carney, T. Murakowski, D. Kluse, C.
Clark, P. Kasten, J. Day, P. Amos, E. Goodman, E. Jacobsen. Tenth Row: R. Sikora, S. Zweige, L.
Castillo, L. Vogt, C. Casich, P. Hulett, C. Naw|owski, S. Jarecki, T. Bembenista, J. Treder, M. Lavery.
SPANISH TRADITION . . . breaking the pinata ... a
Christmas custom . . . Shared by the Spanish classes
. . . a daring bull ... a mighty swing . . . The winner
opens a shower of candy . . • Doug Angel, Kathy Long.
ORGANIZATIONS 99
Ensembles: First
MIXED ENSEMBLE (top to bottom) — S. Walsh, K. Malo, L. Wayland, B.
Kennel, J. Russell, T. Molnar, J. Coulis, D. Pelc, M. Schneider, B. Connor,
G. Seehausen, N. Sands, M. Trent, R. Teplinsky, R. Baudino, B. Calhoun.
100
Place Rating Earned In State Meet At Butler
BOYS' ENSEMBLE (right to left) . . . D. Anderson, R. Baudino, C. Croissant, D. VonBorstal, J.
Schmidt, D. Clark, R. Carlson, M. Pope, S. Walsh, M. Banjura, J. Patterson, M. Lavery, B. Dahn.
Ensembles . . .
The blending of distinct voices
To produce one sound.
Sacrificing a free mod . . .
Early morning, late evening practices . . .
All given in perfecting new arrangements.
Accomplishment ... a program learned . . .
Entertaining at Woodmar Country Club . . .
A benefit for Community Hospital . . .
Concerts . . . Christmas and spring.
Anticipation rises . . . contest at Lew Wallace . .
Earning the honor of state competition.
The final contest effort . . .
A performance at Butler University . . .
Resulting in firsts for all.
HONORS
REGIONALS:
1st place
Ensembles
(Girls, Boys,
Mixed)
Girls Sextet
2nd place
Barbershop
Quartet
STATE:
1st place
Girls Ensemble
Boys Ensemble
Mixed Ensemble
Girls Sextet
GIRLS' ENSEMBLE (left to right) . . . Front Row— B. Connor, M.
Davis. Second Row — B. Snook, R. Teplinsky, T. Coulis. Third
Row — G. Gyure, N. Belshaw. Fourth Row — P. Hulett, B. Kennel.
ORGANIZATIONS 101
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CONCERT CHOIR— Front Row: D. Johns, R. Teplinsky, S. Jusko, B. Braden, B. Connor, J. Bryan, K. Durkovich,
M. Southworth, C. Sobek, M. Schneider, L. Goebel, M. Davis, G. Seehousen, T. Cohen, Second Row: J. Siegel,
J. Girmon, K. Long, N. Belshaw, P. Hulett, V. Greene, B, Kennel, D. Montiu, C. Springet, V. Benson, T. Coulis,
G. Gyure, P. Finley, P. Green, D. Warner, C. Hart. Third Row: B. Snook, J. Skov, J. Lush, B. Stone, R. Baudino,
T. Spero, D. Clark, M. Banjura, P. Wleklinski, R. Schnell, S. Hagerty, R. Goldstein, J. Luster, R. Burlison, D.
Horan, L. Gorzyca. Fourth Row: B. Dahm, R. Nondorf, T. Molnar, S. Franczek, B. Calhoun, M. Lavery, T. Luers-
sen, J. Schmidt, R. Carlson, S. Walsh, L. Wayland, M. McAnulty, J. Patterson, C. Aul, J. Sorenson, J. Buhler.
1 Oth AND 11th CHOIR — Front Row: D. Stewart, J. Wennekes, J. Shorb, D. Guess, H. Gillespie, L. Bates, D.
Ellison, J. Gilbo, P. Eisner, S. Schwartz, J. Simpson, D. Altherr, C. Bond. Second Row: C. Tchalo, W.
Blohm, J. Brossart, S. Castillo, C. Nawojski, R. Stasick, P. Amos, K. Malo, J. Buvala, M. Casey, B. Newman,
G. Ammon, S. Ogren, M. Polisky, M. Trent, D. Mayse. Third Row: K. Anderson, J. Headdy, B. Zimmerman,
P. Steiger, J. Russel, M. Nolan, M. Pope, D. Von Borstel, D. Pelc, S. Parrish, J. Steiger, B. Nelson, K. Kraus,
N. Sands, J. Lanman, N. Fodor. Fourth Row: L. Bates, R. Levin, D. McDonald, R. Kennel, C. Moore, M.
Rader, B. Greene, D. Vieweg, B. Ross, J. Coulis, T. Siemering, B. Tsirtis, M. Robertson, D. Lekas.
102
GIRLS GLEE CLUB — Front Row: C. Kolten, J. Headdy, J. Shorb, J. Wennekes, C. Huber, B. Little, D. McGrow, L.
Bates, J. Malo, K. Read, M. Ulber, N. London, D. Rutz, C. Cleveland, D. Altherr, J. Yahnke, V. Sola. Second Row:
M. Church, S. Keen, T. Johnson, S. Amos, L. Hodus, J. Alexander, J. Bogner, B. Eppler, L. Pedone, D. Keene, B.
Lorentzen, M. Victor, A. Huttle, B. Newman, P. Eisner, E. Fehring, N. Nagle, D. Marks. Third Row: L. Bates, J.
Lebreck, N. Gile, J. Rittman, D. Guess, L. Berkery, C. Johnson, B. Berey, D. Bobin, S. Sambor, N. Lekas, G. Am-
mon, K. Klage, J. White, C. Satek, J. Barker, C. Buczkowski, C. Harr, S. Sorenson. Fourth Row: R. Dray, J. Trim-
bur, C. Angelcas, L. Ruman, C. Casich, L. Carney, D. Castillo, L. Castillo, D. Wilson, R. Allen, P. Kasten, C. Clark,
S. Zwiege, D. Bolcis, C. Brown, S. Dixon, A. Mintz, W. Barton, S. Ferro, K. Knesek, D. Tokarz, P. Dermody.
Choirs: Unexpected Second For Concert Choir
The first year for scheduled choir classes . . .
Preparation for the Christmas, Spring concerts.
The Rochester Contest ... its surprises . . .
A second for the 1 Oth and 1 1 th Grade Choir . . .
Girls Glee Club ... a first . . .
Disappointment for the Concert Choir . . .
An upsetting second.
A casual moment ... a fallen piano . . .
Popular songs . . . 'Aquarius' ... a new touch.
Baccalaureate by the sophomores, juniors . . .
The seniors' last engagement . . .
Graduation services . . . the Impossible Dream.
MUSIC DIRECTOR . . . Richard Holmberg . . . numer-
ous responsibilities . . . headaches to accompany them
. . . a full schedule of ensembles and choruses to in-
struct . . . "Oliver" to direct . . . concerts . . . contests.
ORGANIZATIONS 103
Band: October Fifth Purdue Band
HALF-TIME PERFORMANCES by Indiana High School bands a* Purdue
University ... a day filled with tension and anxiety for the visiting MHS
Band members . . . Scott Hagerty, John Schmidt, and Romey Goldstein.
Day Performance
Vibrating cymbals ... a downbeat . . .
The 'tyranny' of Mr. Holmberg . . . exaggerated.
Marching . . . late practices, cold meals . . .
Exertion, sweat, dusty clothes . . .
Paid off by playing at Purdue.
Football games . . . Finding a uniform that fits . . .
The student audience prepared to ridicule . . .
The surprise came ... a great improvement . . .
Popular songs were played . . . bragged.
Basketball spirit was expanded . . .
A new beat added to cheers; Music . . . unequaled.
CONCERT BAND — Front Row: J. Lichtsinn, C. Tchalo, J. Maroe, C. Brown, C.
Hart, J. Dahm, L. Gerlach. Second Row: C. Sobek, D. Dietrich, N. Fodor,
D. Marks, D. Anderson, C. Croissant, M. Lavery, R. Allen, B. Hetrick, B.
Kintner, J. Schmidt, B. Kulka, F. Martin, D. Wamsher, D. Kalman. Third
Row: D. Yascko, S. Hostettler, L. Pedone, J. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, R. Wais-
nora, P. Davis, B. Stieger, S. Hensley, S. Crary, L. Friedman, C. Huber.
Fourth Row: C. Davidson, K. Anderson, T. Molnar, S. Hagerty, C. Dunning.
MARCHING BAND— R. Leet, drum major. Front Row: R. Allen, C. Ruth, B.
Kulka, C. Dunning, B. Steiger, J. Lichtsinn, J. Washburn. Second Row: S.
Hensley, S. Schmueser, J. Panchinsin, J. Schmidt, H. Fine, J. Maroe, L. Fried-
man, D. Dietrich, D. Marks. Third Row: G. Griffin, J. Kus, R. Zea, B. Hetrick, S.
Crary, G. Brinkmann, T. Martin, C. Sobek. Fourth Row: P. Wickland, D.
Kitner, P. Lichtsinn, B. Kinter, T. Molnar, R. Goldstein, J. Dahm. Fifth Row:
M. Schmidt, P. Davis, G. Eidam, D. Kalman, S. Hagerty, D. Tufford, C.
Tchalo, J. Crary, L. Pedone. Sixth Row: G. Malovance, R. Waisnor, C. Huber,
F. Martin, J. Schmidt, K. Corban, C. Croissant, G. Devetak, D. Keene.
ORGANIZATIONS 105
Above — MUSTANG VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Patti Speelman, captain; Jan Shorb, Debi Skelley, Mar-
jorie Trent, Barb Jankura, Gail Burke (Karen Malo, alternate) . . . the outcome of spring tryouts . . .
great games . . . the thrill of a sectional victory ... a regional honor and the last game ... a year
passing much too quickly . . . the life of a cheerleader enhanced through the reaching of our athletic
heights. Below — THE SPIRIT OF THREE YEARS . . . captain Patti Speelman . . . always building un-
doubting loyalty . . . leading cheers at the bonfire . . . flames illuminating her expressions of victory.
J.V. CHEERLEADERS — (standing) Karen Klage, (L to R) Jayne
Yahnke, Debbie Rutz, Nancy London, (Jan Malo, alternate) . . .
adding a special freshness to their sometimes-overlooked roles.
Cheerleaders: Exhibit Eleven-Piece Wardrobe
A cheerleader's spirit . . .
Sponsoring a garage sale and a dance
To repay a left-over debt
For striped 'Good Luck' sweaters . . .
Institute bound for Bloomington and Tech . . .
Renewing knowledge of a youthful art . . .
A great sectional rally before the game . . .
Sounds . . . "Hey, come on you guys, yell!" . . .
Then spirited cheers responding . . .
Whole-hearted singing of the school song . . .
The endless ringing of the new victory bell . . .
The secure feeling of a home game . . .
The hugs and joys . . . the spontaneous tears . . .
A year of memories . . .
Then regionals ... a fitting conclusion.
A WIN IN VIEW . . . seniors Gail Burke, Barb Jankura
. . . another win becomes a reality . . . the lingering
of a cheer . . . the beams echo the sounds ... a rum-
ble of feet . . . screams ... a Mustang Stampede.
ORGANIZATIONS 107
Right— MAJORETTES— Front Row: K. Klage, P. Hulett. Second Row:
J. Headdy, B. Krueger. Third Row: C. Brown, N. Fodor. Below—
DRILL TEAM— Front Row: S. Dixon, C. Casich, C. Cooney, P. Amos,
B. Crockett, D. Estrada, sec.-treas.; K. Johnson, K. Scheffel, M.
Hinkel, A. Burns, C. Cleveland, A. Ahlgren, v. pres. Back Row:
J. Lanman, pres.; C. Conrad, K. Ward, D. Werntz, D. Halon, G.
Ammon, M. Casey, S. Stuart, J. Alexander, E. Fehring, P. Eisner,
D. Sutter. (Miss Schreiber, spons.; G. Henson, T. Johnson, alt'.).
108
Majorettes, Drill Team: Half-time Entertainers
Six accomplished twirlers . . .
After a summer at camp . . .
Practicing . . . perfecting . . . performing . . .
Leading the band onto the field . . .
Highlighting halftime at football games.
Red velvet costumes fringed with white . . .
Little protection from the cold-night air.
New . . . the Drill Team . . .
Practicing formations continuously . . .
Two minutes before halftime . . .
Nerves take over . . .
Red felt skirts and vests are adjusted . . .
The music starts to play . . .
A drum begins to pulsate . . .
Swirling shakers approach the floor . . .
Even the refreshment-stand hysteria . . .
Is calmed for just a moment.
WAITING in shivery silence. Homecoming festivities include a
special performance from the majorettes . . . Julie Headdy and
Barb Krueger anticipate the start of the upcoming routine.
110
PEGASUS — Front Row: Mrs. L. Tribbett, spons.; J. Moroe,
D. Lonting, M. SouthwortH, D. Kirincic, L. Rosenstein (edi-
tor), N. Evonson. Bock Row: J. McDaniel, B. Maloney, J.
Slivka, A. Mintz, J. Miner, A. Simon, M. Pugh.
FALL CAMPAIGN . . . Mary Victor, Mira Hymen,
Jim Maroe . . . Pegasus sales underway ... a
"Come Fly With Us" theme . . . creative planning.
/rrr&TM
0us<f:
£/urs*
NEWS BUREAU, PEGASUS AWARDS
Mira Hymen News Bureau Most Outstanding
Mary Southworth Pegasus Most Outstanding
NEWS BUREAU — Front Row: L. Moore, J. Bryan, D.
Skelley. Second Row: P. Krol, J. Patterson, M. Hymen.
Third Row: Mrs. J. Glendening, spons.; J. Kuhn (edi-
tor), G. Gyure, B. Maloney. Fourth Row: M. Tolin, C.
Buckley, D. Kirincic. (Not pictured: K. McLaughlin).
News Bureau, Pegasus: New Advisers
News Bureau . . .
Putting Munster on every front page . . .
A summer start . . .
A new MHS Happenings board . . .
A special Sectional-Regional display . . .
Initiating a frequent Journal column . . .
Someone to answer the Times question . . .
Weekly news scripts . . . channel 50 programs . . .
Carnival booth . . . Pec-a-Pen . . .
Progressing steadily with a new adviser.
Pegasus . . .
Printing difficulties ... a June delivery . . .
A developed Patron section . . .
Photography, abstracts, illustrations . . .
A homecoming car . . . the sales theme carried . . .
A new production board for major decisions . . .
A fall material drive . . .
An expression of literary creativity.
A NEWS SUMMARY . . . Jeff Gubitz (director), Cathy Buckley
(Associate editor) ... a News Bureau program from Lake
Central ... TV scripts broadcasting regional school activities
. . . half-hour entertainment. Left bottom— 'THE WELCOME
MAT' . . . winter found our pub with furry visitors . . .
several mice made their homes under our meditation seat.
ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 1
Right Top — NEW PUB . . . designed, built, and decorated
by the students . . . even has a 'meditation seat' for weary
journalists . . . Debi Skelley, Rusty Rasch, Ellen Goodman
relax in a homey atmosphere. Right bottom — CRIER'S CAR-
NIVAL CAFE . . . old-fashioned flair with ice cream, root
beer, and chili . . . adviser Mrs. Tribbett's "artsy" tastes
are reflected in the decor of a most successful booth.
Crier: New Young Adviser
Above— CRIER— Front Row: M. Candiano, J. Slivka, A. Simon, J. Maroe, R. Teplinsky, editor; Mrs. L.
Tribbett, spons.; M. Hymen, J. Jones, S. Cress, L. Moore. Second Row: T. Cohen, J. McDaniel, D. Lant-
ing, 1. Schmueser, M. Southworth, D. Montiu, C. Failor, M. Pugh, J. Gubitz, B. Maloney, P. Dermody.
Third Row: L. Korll, N. Fodor, R. McNees, H. Silverman, B. Bracco, J. Lichtsinn, A. Guttstein, E. Micon,
M. Deluga, D. Kirincic, A. Mintz, R. Allen. Right — A CRUSADE FOR VICTORY . . . Jim Maroe,
John Jones ... the Pub Mobile prepared for sectional battle . . . flashing lights, runny paint.
1)2
Institutes Great Spirit
Crier . . . year-round enthusiasm . . .
MHS T-shirts . . . never-ending candy sales . . .
Saturday morning "greetings" . . .
Boxes of turtles, mints, sugarless candy . . .
The Pub Mobile for institute scholarships.
The "Cry-In" ... a plea for help . . .
The Party . . . the Smith Brothers performance . . .
Munster's answer to Rowan and Martin.
A winter athlete contest . . .
Guess the score . . . free passes to games . . .
Sectional, Regional good lucks . . . issues . . .
Workshops . . . the coveted "Gloria Schultz" award . . .
Weekly displays of Pub interior decorating.
A versatile communications board
For darts, bulletins, cartoon clippings.
News-in-briefs, a picture page, a senior issue.
AN EDITOR AT WORK . . . Ruth Teplinsky . . . the Pub . . . her Crier ac-
tivity . . . campaign ideas drawn up on center of new layout tables . . .
the Crier board ... a display of cartoons, staff jokes, dart holes.
PARAGON AWARDS
I Monthly Paragonality Trophies: (Sept) Kathy Durkovich;
I (Oct) Carol Sobek and JoAnn Trimbur; (Nov) Donna Lam-
I mering and Kris Nickoloff; (Jan) Jan Price, Lynn Moore;
I (Feb) Judy Girman, Jan Siegel; (Mar) no award; (April)
I Debi Skelley.
I Sophomore Finalists for Achievement: Sue Amos, Beth
I Berey, Deb Bobin, Deb Bolcis, Caren Casich, Sue Parks,
I Karen Read, Vicki Sala, Cathy Satek, JoAnn Trimbur
I Most Promising: Cathy Satek
I Most Outstanding: Kris Nickoloff and Donna Lammering
SUMMER INSTITUTE DELEGATES
I Cathy Buckley, Barb Connor, Kathy Durkovich, Chris
I Fischer, Ellen Goodman, Ellen Jacobson, Sheri Jusko, Barb
I Kostka, Peg Krol, Jeanne Kuhn, Rick McNees, Lynn Moore,
I Kris Nickoloff, Jan Price, Rhonda Robertson, Carol Sobek.
ALL-NIGHT DEADLINES to be completed ... the
editor volunteers her basement ... a job of check-
ing and rechecking endured . . . Kathy Durko-
vich, editor, and Carol Sobek, associate editor.
PARAGON SECTION EDITORS — Front Row: Chris Fischer, Debi Skelley. Row Two: Deanne Brusch, Pam
Peglow, Donna Lammering. Row Three: Ellen Jacobson, Judy Girman, Ellen Goodman. Row Four: Kris
Nickoloff, Mary Southworth, Janice Siegel, Barb Connor. Row Five: Jean Kuhn, Rhonda Robertson,
Debbie Burkhardt, Virginia Greene. Row Six: Cathy Buckley, Peg Krol, Judy Patterson, Jamie Nepip.
114
TWA campaign publicity ... a trip to Chicago's O'Hare for senior Paragon editors Barb Connor,
Kathy Durkovich, Ginny Greene, Judy Girman, Sheri Jusko . . . imagining a trip to San Fransisco.
Paragon: Sophomore Training Program Begins
Creativity . . . but knowing the reason why . . .
A never-ending quest to learn . . .
Monthly workshops for lectures and togetherness . . .
Attentive apprentices trained for perfection . . .
Fifteen attended summer institutes . . .
Concepts formed at NSPA, NIJS conventions . . .
A new "idea centered" copy style added . . .
And a five-column layout style designed . . .
Educational directors innovated . . .
An Alabama trip for adviser and editor.
Foundations for the first photography program . . .
Money raised for extensive equipment . . .
Concerned parents become enlightened at openhouse .
Adviser's newsletters explained special staff unity . . .
Training programs concluded with a skilled staff.
PARAGON MAIN EDITORS — Front Row: Lynn Moore, copy co-editor; Barb Kostka,
layout co-editor; Janice Price, copy co-editor. Row Two: Jeff Gubitz, Business
manager; Sheri Jusko, layout co-editor; Rick McNees, photography editor.
ORGANIZATIONS 115
WORK produced results . . . (left) Suzanne Parks, Sue Amos, and Rich Peller dressed as bugs for winning
Homecoming car . . . (center) new photography equipment came in use at Carnival by photographers
Karl Deluga, Paul Czyzewski . . . (right) Deanne Brusch, a carnival clown for Paragon's "Pot Luck."
116
INSIGHT to the unseen production of a yearbook
. . . Kathy Durkovich, editor, and Mrs. Wilson, ad-
viser, visit Paragon's printers ... a trip to Alabama
aids the creation of a perfect yearbook theme.
M.COME TO MONTGOMERY
AIR&ATE TO £|X|E lr „ Chamb , rrfC
Paragon: Homecoming Car Placed First
TfU SOMETlMES-HEGLEfTlD PBQTOGIA
STAFF OF THE 1%M PA1AG0A T
Sas
1 01 All T1UU APPlEOATEfl
IT US ALL’
Paragon accomplished . . .
Attention gained through activities . . .
A contribution to posterity . . .
A much needed 'Pub' was built.
"Together We'll Achieve" affirmed unity
In TWA convocation for yearbook sales.
Winning 'Bug-Em' demonstrated spirit . . .
First place in Homecoming parade.
The annual "tree trimming" in December . . .
A Christmas staff party . . .
October bugs transformed to Carnival clowns .
Paragon's 'Pot Luck' disguised as Bozos buckets
The first SOS picture campaign . . .
"Silhouettes of School" planned by 71ers . . .
A Freshman "LIFT" week . . .
An autograph dance . . .
A year of dedicated work distributed.
INVALUABLE ... an award for Paragon Photogra-
phers ... a year of innovations . . . the first photog-
raphy program . . . pooling efforts toward a carnival
booth . . . money for much-needed equipment.
nj
■ **
PARAGON STAFF— Front Row: Karen Read, Suzanne Parks, Becky Lorentzen,
Alexis Huttle, Sue Amos, Jill Rittman, Dawn Guess. Row Two: Karen Fischer, Lynn
Stewart, Louise Hodus, JoAnn Trimbur, Cathy Satek, Beth Berey, Vicki Sola. Row
Three: Sue Stewart, Sue Meyer, Karen Nowak, Andrea Egnatz, Gina Brinkman,
Wendy Blohm, Nancy Lengyel, Linda Pugh. Row Four: Debbie Bobin, Caren Casich,
Debbie Bolcis, Lori Ruman, Curtis Etter, Charlie Hall, Karl Deluga, Paul Czyzewski.
ORGANIZATIONS 117
FACULTY . . . faith, confidence in youthful ability . . . accepting
both achievement and defeat ... a Golf trophy . . . Coach Rosenau.
STUDENT . . . desire of success . . . hours developing perfection . . .
stretching toward victory . . . the net cut down . . . Bob Stout.
Athletics
The faculty . . .
The student ...
The community . . .
Truly encouraging a genuine wholesomeness
That only athletic competition can supply . . .
Proving that,
HE IS PROUD;
AND YET,
HIS PRIDE BECOMES HIM.
COMMUNITY . . . pursuing good sportsmanship . . . setting
an example for others . . . giving of himself ... Dr. Rasch.
Football: Glenn Scolnik
Finished All Stater
A field . . .
Deserted in spring to hail activity in fall . . .
Memories stomped into its turf . . .
Sweat . . . dirt-marred jerseys . . .
Green grass at the 50 worn brown . . .
The result ... a South Bend win on our field . . .
A remembrance . . . Geoff Toll's 41 yard drop kick . . .
Victories against Wirt and Highland . . .
Defeat by Clark ... a record at Lake Central . . .
All on foreign soil.
A feeling . . .
Lights beaming down to illuminate a number . . .
A loudspeaker booming a name . . .
Hustling for yardage . . . barreling lines . . .
The field . . . center of fall's excitement.
Left — TEAMWORK . . . the first game ... a last touch-
down for Dave Moreno ... a team minus one ... a
desire to win a Jackson ball for him . . . Glenn Scolnik
. . . Lake County team end . . . fulfillment of a desire.
MUNSTER
VARSITY FOOTBALL
OPPONENT
13
Hammond Clark
14
13
South Bend Jackson
12
0
River Forest
0
35
Highland
6
20
Whiting
6
46
Lake Central
0
14
Valparaiso
14
29
Crown Point
0
34
Gary Wirt
6
SEASON RECORD: 6 wins,
2 ties
1 loss
LEADING RUSHER . . . seven yards per carry sets a
school record . . . Dave Crockett runs a 31 -yard
touchdown ... a successful block by fullback Joe
Buhler aids in a team victory . . . Crown Point lost.
120
MUNSTER MUSTANG VARSITY AND J.V. LINE-UP— First Row: Jim McDaniel, man-
ager; Jim Eidam, tri-captain; Mike Niksic, coach; Glenn Scolnik, tri-captain; John
Lanman. Second Row: Tom Siemering, manager; Joe Buhler, Geoff Toll, Jim Stone,
coach; Todd Demakos, Ross Maroe. Third Row: Gary Bonner, Dave Crockett, Mike
Adley, John Friend, head coach; Dick Baxter, Jack Sprovtsoff, Larry Johnson. Fourth
Row: Rudy Higgins, Mike Lavery, Larry Wayland, Gary Duffala, Tom Karas, Tim
Morris. Fifth Row: Monte Rader, Lou Mazza, Ken Grasty, Bob Wilson, Glenn Wey-
and, Arnold Guttstein. Sixth Row: Scott Wigley, Jim Treder, Dave Pelc, Phil Jankura,
Jim Durkovich, Rick Wamsher, Larry Kraus. Seventh Row: Gary Starewicz, Mark
Robertson, Robert Plunkett, Bob Shinkan, Dave Edinger, John Wingfield. Eighth
Row: Bill Greene, Tom Smelko, Dayne Paul, Dan Green, Steve Mohler. Varsity
team members not pictured: Mark Cane, tri-captain; Lou Glaros, Dave Moreno.
ATHLETICS 121
Above— POWER PERSONIFIED ... Joe Buhler ... a
wake of Trojans left behind. Right — MOTIVATION . . .
Jim Eidam (55) drives ... a Trojan falls ... a leading
tackier, all suburban line backer rises . . . Lou Glaros
(66) hustles to help . . . season's aftermath*PHD award.
122
J.V. Football: Finishes '68 Season Undefeated
MUNSTER
J.V. FOOTBALL
OPPONENT
0
Clark
0
13
Crown Point
0
19
River Forest
6
6
Lake Central
6
0
Griffith
0
SEASON RECORD: 2 wins,
3 ties
FOOTBALL ACHIEVEMENTS
Dick Baxter Most valuable defensive back,
85-yard TD run w/intercepted pass (Valpo)
Mark Cane All Lake County guard
Dave Crockett Most valuable offensive back,
177-yard run (Wirt)
Jim Eidam Headhunter Award, 16 tackles (Wirt)
Lou Glaros PHD Award
Tom Karas 79-yard TD run (Wirt)
Larry Johnson Most valuable defensive
John Lanman Suburban team end
Glenn Scolnik Most valuable offensive. All Stater
Jack Sprovtsoff Leadership Award
Geoff Toll 42.2-yard kick (Jackson), 37.7 average
Larry Wayland Whitey Sheard Award
SUBURBAN COACH OF THE YEAR ... a determined
John Friend ... a toughening of a young group . . .
a team materialized . . • recognition gained in a
short three years . . . reflecting a team's respect.
ATHLETICS 123
TIRED . . . but determined . . . Eddie Micon keeps run-
ning . . . trampling over hills and through woods ... a
tough obstacle . . . the will to achieve ... a race
against time ... a perfect practice accomplished.
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY
MUNSTER
44
24
29
17
15
66
39
23
50
18
15
Highland
Lew Wallace
Clark
Hanover Central
Whiting
Chesterton
Rensselaer
E. Chicago Washington
Lake Central
Merriville
River Forest
T. F. South
Season Record: 8 wins, 4 losses
OPPONENT
17
37
30
48
76
15
41
41
76
15
37
45
Cross Country:
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Front Row— Ken Hass, Fred Carins, Bill
Brew, Tom Grothouse, Jerry Rosko, Mark Kivett, Keith Corban,
John Lichtsinn. Second Row — Jim Rasch, George Rasch, Terry Bau-
124
HONORED PLAYER . . . freshman Jim Rasch . . . one
player with an early start . . . weeks of dedication
pay off . . . the most valuable player award received
from Coach Dilling at the fall Sports Banquet.
Rasch Named Most Valuable Player
The Cross Country Team . . .
Determination . . .
Gained them recognition . . .
At First . . .
A setback . . . returning lettermen were few . . .
A new coach . . . Rich Dilling . . .
His new ideas and talents became theirs . . .
Our Harriers rallied ... we won ... we lost . .
The first win . . . Friday 1 3th . . .
No one was superstitious.
They tried hard to please imaginary crowds . . .
Sectionals . . .
A great climax to an improved season . . .
Ninth out of twenty-two . . .
Our team put up a good fight . . .
Ending with a respectable 8-4 record.
dino, Craig Davidson, Mark Erickson, Bruce Frantz, Rodney Clark,
Rich Dilling, coach. Third Row — Mark McConnell, Bill Baker,
Mike Ogorek, Bill Shaver, Brian Bracco, Ed Micon, co-captains.
ATHLETICS 125
A STRUGGLE ... a winter tennis session ... an opponent play-
ing to an open court . . . Dick Von Borstel . . ■ promising singles
player ... a fight to return the ball . . . strengths and weakness
under analysis.
VARSITY AND J.V. TENNIS TEAM— Neil Goodman, Bill Cornell,
Mark Sutkowski, Dick Von Borstel, Bob Stout, Jim Patterson,
Eric Allen, Chris Balka, Dave Viewig, Rick McNees, Karl Deluga,
Larry Gray, Lloyd Lindquist, coach. Not pictured; Mark Berey.
Tennis: Second Place Captured In Tourney
An individual's game . . .
No one to rely on . . . unless in doubles . . .
All toward a team win . . .
A tough game of mental and physical exertion . . .
Play to his weakness . . . guard yours . . .
Rush the net ... a stronger serve.
A subdued coach on the sidelines . . .
Playing their games within himself.
Personal satisfaction . . .
Bob Stout . . . third place in singles . . .
Bill Cornell, Mark Sutkowski . . . second place . . .
A team's effort at a second place tourney win . . .
A goal of Most Valuable Player for Bob Stout . . .
PHD Award for Jim Patterson.
The tennis court . . .
Marred with age . . . hindering team potential . . .
Scene of two defeats . . . but a
Witness to a team's enthusiastic dedication.
A VITAL STRETCH ... a win in view . . . leg muscles
tense . . . hands grip the racket tightly ... a call for
quick thought . . . fast action . . . Neil Goodman ad-
vances preparing to swing ... a return is evident.
THE WORLD OF BASKETBALL through a fish-eye lens . . . Gus Hagberg . . . two points to be earned of
his 367 season point-total ... a game to be won . . . the lay-up shot to clout T.F. South 73-55 . . . team-
mates guard their men. The dome ... a partial witness to our Munster Mustang's 19-5 victorious season.
128
Varsity Basketball: Hunt Coach Of The Year
This was the year . . .
They knew they could win . . .
Varsity cagers advanced . . . downing eight games
Until Michigan City, ECR emerged . . .
Practices ... a seldom-needed full-court press.
Foul trouble . . . pressures
Barred the frantic screams of a crowd.
The Holiday Tourney . . .
Confidence against Gamauf and Crown Point . . .
Then loss . . .
Drastic mistakes . . . the disappointment.
The Clark game . . .
Four seniors turned in their uniforms . . .
The end of an all-senior team.
Momentum spurred . . .
A record point total at Lowell . . .
Team efforts in rebounding, outside shooting . . .
Offensive plays ... 2-1-2 .. . 1-3-1.
Mr. Robertson's "you know what I mean" . . .
Ten minutes from Mr. Hunt . . . then additional reminders.
Last home game . . . reflections of past victories . . .
Concluding a most successful season.
Upper Left — A GUARD ASSISTS . . . Ross Maroe . . . dribbling
to Munster's slim victory . . . the mighty Tech foe ... a rec-
ord twenty-nine free throws . . . the start of a six-game
winning streak. Left — A DECISIVE TWO POINTS within
reach . . . Gus Hagberg surrounded by E. C. Roosevelt key
men Jim Bradley, George Jackson ... a Mustang rally.
ATHLETICS 129
*
[ Jl V 1
L / 1
j 1
1
IjK 1 1 1 jRl n
Hi ( 7 a ^ i fli
J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM— Front Row: Richard Wamsher, manager,-
Tom Grothouse, Gary Duffala, Tom Karas, Mike Waisnora, Rusty
Brooks. Second Row-. Ed Robertson, coach; Bill Bell, Rick Delaney, Ken
Detzner, Fred Schroer, Mark McConnell, Chris Balka, George Rasch.
THE MOST IMPROVED PLAYER . . . forward Ron Wais-
nora . . . pacing his way to his season's total of 333
points ... a 13.7 per game shooting average . . . one
of the starting five . . . hitting the boards at 48%.
130
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row.- Mark Ballard, manager;
Dick Hunt, coach. Second Row: Mike Waisnora (20), Ron Baudino
(10). Third Row: Tom Karas (52), Bob Stout (12), captain. Fourth
Row: John Lanman (40), Ross Maroe (22). Fifth Row: Fred Schroer
(34), Gus Hagberg (24), captain. Sixth Row: Ron Waisnora (42),
Glenn Scolnik. Seventh Row: Mark McConnell (54), Chris Balka (50).
ATHLETICS 131
Basketball: Three Make All-Sectional Team
I
MUNSTER
01
VARSITY BASKETBALL
MUNSTER
OPPONENT
83
Highland
66
74
Calumet
62
73
T. F. South
55
61
Hammond High
43
88
Hebron
70
72
Whiting
58
73
Lake Central
64
95
E. G. Edison
80
68
Michigan City
62
50
E. C. Roosevelt
60
61
Hammond Tech
71
75
Clark
71
90
Gavit
77
101
Lowell
60
89
River Forest
63
80
Griffith
88
75
Valparaiso
62
73
Merriville
HOLIDAY TOURNEY
70
Crown Point
73
82
Griffith
55
SECTIONALS
66
Hammond High
63
70
Hammond Tech
68
92
Gavit
82
REGIONALS
64
Tolleston
68
SEASON RECORD: 19 wins, 5 losses
Tourney Action: Mustangs Merit Sectional Title
Sectional Statistics
Shots Free Throws
SA
SM
PCT SA
SM
PCT
Rebounds Total Pts.
Hagberg
18
10
56 28
22
79
26
42
Waisnora
25
12
48 14
7
50
23
31
Scolnik
30
20
66 30
19
63
21
59
Ma roe
16
4
25 3
3
100
3
11
Stout
52
29
56 13
10
77
0
68
Lanman
6
5
83 6
5
83
4
15
Right— MOST VALUABLE WITH BEST FREE SHOOTER ... co-
captains Bob Stout, Gus Hagberg ... a patterned play during
the Tolleston game. Lower Left— A LAY UP SHOT in finals . . .
PHD winner Glenn Scolnik. Lower Right— AN ATTEMPT AT
SCORING . . . Ron Waisnora ... a costly Tech foul ... a
Mustang rally of 70-68 . . . the Sectional championship next.
Defeating Hammond High, Tech, And Gavit
Sectionals . . .
Mustangs . . . confident of this afternoon battle . . .
The height of Region competition . . .
All emotions surpassing . . . Tigers in the bag.
A week of preparation . . .
Sectional Finals . . .
Poster-covered walls and class cheers . . .
An overwhelming victory over Gavit . . .
Incentive . . . the highest ever
"Munster against the world at the Civic Center" . . .
Asa tough Hammond High team advanced.
"And the world lost."
The last two minutes of the game . . .
A victory parade ending at the fieldhouse . . .
We were behind ten points . . .
Parents, teachers, students . . .
Fans gazed . . . frantically yelling . . .
Honoring our new Sectional Champs.
A cheer block determined ... a team with desire.
Basketball excitement continued . . .
Wildcat foul trouble . . . our final free throws . . .
Our first E.C. Washington Regional . . .
Unbelievably we were ahead . . .
Paired with the highly-rated team . . . Tolleston.
The unified drive for victory accomplished.
A crippling first quarter set us back . . .
Friday's pep rally . . .
The game became one of catching up . . .
A thunderous outbreak of emotion . . .
The final minutes . . . only five points behind . . .
"Wipe Out Bootsy White" . . . our goal.
Team, fans gaining momentum
Saturday . . .
Only to find time had run out . . .
The third time around with Tech . . .
A loss offset by a victorious year.
Before— A MOMENT OF ANXIETY . . . only two minutes to go . . . tons After— THE SHEER JOY OF WINNING free throw oction by Ross Mo-
holding their breath ... a narrow margin between ecstacy and defeat. roe . . . contact made . . . boll with basket . . . Mustongs on the move.
ATHLETICS 133
Above — SWIMMING— First Row: D. Lautz, P. Steiger, B. Pansing, B. Stone, D. Dietrich, L. Neukranz. Second
Row: J. Sorenson, B. Ross, R. Pellar, C. Aul, capt.; M. Hiple, T. Luerssen, mgr.,- T. Helminski, G. Rosenau,
coach. Third Row: M. Hirsh, D. Green, B. Kelly, J. Rasch, R. Levin, S. Parrish, A. Guttstein. Below—
SECTIONALS . . . decorated with red and white flags and a capacity crown supporting our defending team.
MUNSTER
SWIMMING
OPPONENT
70
South Newton
25
66
Valparaiso
29
81
Hammond High
14
77
Whiting
18
62
LaPorte
33
65
Griffith
30
66
Michigan City
29
98
Portage
39
98
Wirt
28
78
North Newton
17
40
Bishop Noll
55
72
Hammond Tech
22
65
Thorton Fractional South
29
SEASON RECORD: 12 wins, 1 loss
Sectional Runner-up; 12th in State
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
200 Yard Medley Relay — Brad Stone, Tom Luerssen, Chris
Aul, Tim Morris (Sectional Record: 1:48; State — 6th)
200 Yard Freestyle: Bill Pansing (Sectional Record 2:00.4)
100 Yard Backstroke: Brad Stone (Sectional Winner)
400 Yard Free Relay: Brad Ross, Scott Parrish, Tim Morris,
Bob Kelley (Sectional Record 3:39.6)
100 Yard Backstroke: Jeff Sorenson (State — 5th) Tom
Luerrssen (State— 4th)
134
Swimming: Ten Qualify For State Competition
The soul ached to surpass. . .
A surge of force broke the glassy mirror. . .
Muscles tightened. . .
Straining for the last few savage inches. . .
A swimmer's vision of competition.
The afternoon and Saturday warm-ups. . .
Broken by the "kickboard battles". . .
Building endurance for the three major tests. . .
T.F. South, Valpo and Noll.
Succeeding in 33 meets. . .
Temporarily stunted
By the first defeat in two years.
A restored Sectional effort. . .
Qualifying a record-breaking number for State.
An unexpected announcement. . .
Coach Rosenau resigned. . .
A saddened team reflecting their deep loyalty.
Left — THE START of a struggle ... a race for time . . .
a perfect beginning into a winning breaststroke for
Jeff Sorenson. Below — PERFECTION of a difficult but-
terfly from hours of practice . . . Captain Chris Aul
. . . years of experience became a helpful asset.
ATHLETICS 135
Wrestling: Steve Nelson, Larry Johnson Qual
WRESTLERS — Front Row: Rob Straub, Phil Coulis, Daryl Justice, Doug Cummings, Bill Brew, Dave Pelc,
Dave Crockett, Steve Nelson. Second Row: Mr. Z. Laraz, ass't. coach; Mr. A. Bochnowski, coach; Rudy
Higgins, Larry Kraus, Larry Johnson, Jim Eidam, Tod Beckman, Dane Paul, Dan Dalfanso, mgr. Third Row:
Wake Wakefield, Jeff Evans, Mike Brew, Craig Davidson, Mark Berey, Rob Plunkett, Jim Barker, Bob Evans.
136
A HOME-MADE CONCOCTION . . . Rudy Higgins and 'his
form' of wrestling — winning wrestling ... 14 pins to his credit
. . . his desire to stifle any movements by the opposition.
fy For Regional Match
Saturday morning practices . . .
Ten-second drills
Wrestling with the coaches' son . . .
The 'Taco Trio' . . . after practice luxury.
A continuous feud . . .
Wrestler and basketball player rivalry . . .
A week living on oranges to "make weight" . . .
A match lost by an illegal body slam . . .
Losing by 10 and a pin with 30 seconds left . . .
Hosting our first tourney . . . and winning . . .
The pride of a fourth in sectionals . . .
Two representatives for regionals . . .
A second for Larry Johnson . . .
Fourth for Steve Nelson.
A year of glory; the agony diminished.
MUNSTER
WRESTLING
OPPONENT
30
Lowell
12
25
Bishop Noll
17
24
Horace Mann
24
18
Griffith
22
25
Hammond High
15
27
River Forest
14
52
North Newton
0
46
Whiting
3
30
Hanover
12
41
Hammond Tech
8
27
East Chicago Roosevelt
17
SEASON RECORD: 9 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie
TWO WRESTLERS COLLIDE . . . Above — The exertion of muscles by Larry Johnson ... a Griffith wrestler
caught in a Vice ... a winning meet 13-0. Below— East Chicago Roosevelt wrestler helpless in Cradle by
Steve Nelson ... a lead of five points disappointedly lost by default ... an illegal body slam over-enacted.
ATHLETICS 137
Baseball: Most Valuable Player Award Given
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM . . . Jim Stevens, Jim Treder, Rusty Brooks, Bill Bell,
Rik Carlson, manager,- Gus Hagberg, Glenn Scolnik, Gary Starewitz, Bob Stout,
Gary Duffala, Dave Moreno, Tom Grothouse, Bill Calhoun, Dennis Borgeman,
manager; Mark Ballard, Mr. M. Niksic, coach; Mr. L. Sherry, assistant manager.
IMPACT ... all mind and body
behind a swing by Ross Maroe.
To Varsity Player, Gus Hagberg
AN OVERHAND PITCH . . . Kiwanis award
winner Glenn Scolnik . . . applying his style.
Baseball . . .
America's national pastime . . .
Neglected by Munster fans.
A spirited team . . .
Lack of depth in pitching . . . spotty hitting . . .
A Major League prospect . . . catcher Rusty Brooks.
Team morale . . .
Strengthened by a former All-American . . .
Mr. Sherry ... a student teacher.
Disappointment . . . rain postponed many games . . .
Sectionals . . . one round special . . .
Building up a defense at the end of the year . . .
Hagberg, Stout, Scolnik . . .
Outstanding Senior players.
A season with an enthusiastic team.
VARSITY BASEBALL
MUNSTER
OPPONENT
7
Highland
i
0
Gavit
6
7
Morton
10
4
Clark
4
4
Tech
3
2
Bishop Noll Institute
5
6
Hanover Central
5
0
East Chicago Washington
2
4
Gary Wirt
3
6
Lowell
9
3
Calumet
1
13
Hanover Central
6
2
Hanover Central
3
0
Merrillville
2
1
EAST CHICAGO TOURNEY
East Chicago Washington
0
3
Michigan City
4
HIGHLAND TOURNEY
5
Gary Wirt
4
2
East Chicago Washington
3
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
PHD — Bob Stout
MUP — Gus Hagberg
Golden Bat — Glenn Scolnik
Golden Glove — Ross Maroe
SEASON RECORD: 7 wins, 10 losses, 1 tie
J.V. BASEBALL TEAM— Front Row: D. Edinger, D. Nelson, M. Waisnora, M. Kustka, G. Bembe-
mista, G. Malovance, J. Given. Second Row: Mr. R. Vela, asst, coach; Mr. D. Kernaghan, head
coach; C. Dunning, R. Delaney, D. Wolak, J. Gott, B. Shinkan, C. Rawlins, K. Grosty.
ATHLETICS 139
CONCENTRATION . . . uniting mind and strength for the starting windup . . . combining efforts with his
teammates to help carry the Mustangs through an undefeated outdoor season . . . shot putter, Glenn Weyand.
TRACK TEAM — Front Row: J. Coulis, D. Sennett, G. Weyand, B. Bracco, co-captains
L. Johnson and D. Clark, D. Crockett, E. Micon, M. Ogorek, R. Hodor, J. Rasch.
Second Row: Mr. R. Dilling,- Assistant coach, P. Coulis, J. Durkovich, B. Frantz, D.
Cummings, K. Johnson, R. Clark, S. Ross, W. Peters, P. Beyer, K. Corbon, L. Gray,
Mr. J. Stone; coach. Third Row: Mr. Bonner, M. Ericson, T. Corban, B. Wilthew, D.
Nolan, M. McConnell, D. Sarchet, B. Steiger, R. Carr, B. Spillar, D. Stevens.
140
Track: Undefeated Season Outdoors
POWER — exerted in high hurdles ... an individual accomplishment . . . contributing
to a team endeavor . . . Larry Johnson, co-captain in action . . . striving for a first
place ribbon . . . accumulating points ... a race against the clock ... a
win against Chesterton . . . one victory closer to a perfect outdoor season.
STRAINING MUSCLES providing those few much-needed inches ... a perfect run-
ning start aids a seniors polished form ... a thrust of the pole to evade contact
with the cross bar . . . clearance allowing him to continue in competition . . .
Dave Crockett . . . starting on the long road to a victory in the high jump.
Track. . .
For indoor track. . .a slow start. . .
Losing their first five out of six meets.
An undefeated outdoor record. . .
Rensselaer Relays. . .a tent provided warmth. . .
The first major relay win.
A shot put thrown over 50 feet. . .a bet won. . .
On hands and knees across the fieldhouse
The loser pushed a peanut with his nose.
Sectionals. . .a rain postponement twice. . .
Ending the season with six broken records.
A locker joke. . .shorts with hearts. . .
Crockett's cure-all. . .Gatorade. . .
A sporting rivalry between sprinters.
Cindermen advancing statistically.
ATHLETICS 141
142
Above — A MIGHTY DRIVE . . . junior Bill Cornell ... a tie
for second place in Sectionals ... a 79 shot. Right —
CONCENTRATION ... a birdie putt . . . Rusty Rasch . . .
recipient of Most Valuable Player award . . . Sectional
Low Medalist with a 77 ... a team first place trophy.
■■■
MUNSTER
GOLF
OPPONENT
166
Morton
179
170
Hammond High
178
179
Hammond Tech
197
172
Gavit
168
176
Merrillville
176
166
Morton
180
166
Highland
183
169
Lowell
179
169
Merrillville
165
166
Gavit
179
174
Hammond High
168
Lafayette
INVITATIONALS
3rd
Dyer
9th
Culver
2nd
LaPorte
10th
Sectionals
1st
Regionals
11th
SEASON'S RECORDS: 7 wins, 4 losses
—
Golf: First Place Sectional Trophy Awarded
Golf . . .
It's you against the course . . .
As a team of five test accuracy
Against a powerful Noll, Merrillville, LaPorte.
Driving down fairways in downpours of rain
With cold weather cancelling games.
Ability excelling
With tough decisions in qualifying rounds.
More invitationals . . .
Varied courses . . . the long rides.
A rising kitty of Pepsi's . . .
Rusty's "Sand Wedge" at Merrillville . . .
Inside jokes . . . "plumbers" on the green.
The awaited Golf Sectionals . . .
A Noll competitor . . . our prepared team . . .
Scores tallied ... a Munster first place . . .
Two juniors seizing the top two places . . .
Golfers climaxing a great season.
Above — QUALIFYING ROUNDS . . . senior Jeff Sorenson . . . each stroke registers im-
portant where performance really counts . . . five golfers to be chosen ... a strive for
team perfection . . . o Sectional first. Below— GOLF TEAM . . . Mr. Gordon Rosenau,
coach; Tim Peglow, Mark Miller, Dennis Dietrich, PHD; Joe Long, Harold Rosen-
bloom, Jim Patterson, Doug Angel, Rusty Rasch, Bill Cornell, Jeff Sorenson.
ATHLETICS 143
COMMUNITY ... an interest in school affairs . . . willing to strive
for the best . . . proven in a new Pub center . . . Mrs. Durkovich.
Personalities
The faculty ...
The student . . .
The community . . .
Each searching for his ideals . . .
Enthusiastic in sharing his findings . . .
Proving that,
HE IS PROUD;
AND YET,
HIS PRIDE BECOMES HIM.
Seniors: New Tradition With Three Graduates
PICTURE PERFECT . . . Joe Buhler . . . summer appointments . . . Wol-
ingers Studios handling senior portraits . . . oils, color, wallet size.
Selected To Speak At Commencement
"Now you're messing with the seniors, OohAh" . . .
Class colors with hidden meanings . . .
Heavenly blue and Acapulco gold . . .
Class motto, flower, hero.
A Senior Homecoming float . . .
"A Short Cut to Victory".
Traditional cords thought to be outworn . . .
Blue jeans suggested but overruled.
Senior tablecloth ... a symbol of victory.
Plans for a non-school sponsored class trip . . .
A lack of interest . . . cancellation.
Spirit revived at Sectionals . . .
Tablecloth draped for the Senior "Party".
A display of pride after the Sectional win
For the all senior starting five.
"Senior slump" recognized . . .
A two day long senior week . . .
A chilling picnic at Community Park . . .
Senior Banquet . . . ladies and gentlemen emerged
Dancing to the vibrations of the COLOR PACK.
Commencement . . . crowning touch to a trying year .
Senior superiority . . . "A long time coming."
Above — THE VIKINGS' FATE ... "A Short Cut to Victory" . . . The Sen-
ior Class Homecoming Float . . . Chairman Patty Speelman . . . Kleenex,
wire, paint "borrowed" ... a gory portrayal of Friday night's battle
predicted. Below — SENIOR BANQUET . . . Chuck Savage, Arleen Salakar,
Cindi Boldt, Dick Lautz ... a dinner -dance hailing "favorite" Seniors.
PERSONALITIES 147
SENIOR HONORS
TOP FIVE PER CENT
Valedictorian— Mary Lynn Davis
Co-Salutatorians— Nancy Evanson, Richard Shepard
Virginia Benson James Patterson
Thea Coulis
Pam Green
Gayle Gyure
Sherry Jusko
Howard Silverman
Carol Sobek
Cathy Summers
NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST
Robert Newman
NATIONAL MERIT LETTER OF ACCOMODATION
James Barker, Mira Schneider
Virginia Benson, Larry Wayland
Bob Gassel
BOYS STATE DELEGATE
Howard Silverman
GIRLS STATE DELEGATES
Virginia Greene, Carol Sobek
DAR AWARD
Jeanine Bryan
ELKS YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARD
Jeff Gubitz
MUNSTER MUSTANG AWARD
Glenn Scolnik
STATE SPEECH QUALIFIERS
Jeanine Bryan
Sherry Jusko
Dave Sennett
NATIONAL SPEECH QUALIFIER
Jeff Gubitz
SENIOR FAVORITES
prettiest eyes— Carol McDaniel, Bill Bets
most handsome — Brad Stone
most attractive — Barb Jankura
most humorous — Peggy Benchik, Dave Clark
most popular — Dave Clark, Debbie Estrada
best couple— Celia Hayes & Ken Grasty
most likely to succeed — Mary Lynn Davis, Jim Schroer
most studious— Mary Lynn Davis, Richard Shepard
biggest flirt— Tom Spero, Berta Peterson
most talented — Jeanine Bryan, Jeff Gobitz
biggest brownie — Carol Smulevitz, Bob Gassel
best dressed— Tim Molnar, Cindi Boldt
most athletic— Melody Toth, Glen Scolnik
Jeff Gubitz
Rob Norris
Right — SENIOR CORD STRUT . . . Ken Grasty, Celia Hays
. . . creme-colored cords reflecting on school activities
. . . a tradition in question. Below — SPIRIT IN UNISON
. . . the Senior Party . . . the Victory flag hung in mourn-
ing for the Tigers ... in triumph for our mighty team.
Seniors: Picnic Scheduled For Community Park
Below — CLARK'S MARAUDERS . . . Virginia Sala, Carol McDaniel, Carol
Czyzewski, Pam Cooper, Dave Clark . . . gathering a mountain of bonfire
wood for Homecoming . . . barreling down Ridge Road in the parade.
Above — A SIGN OF ACCOMPLISHMENT . . . Virginia Benson, Richard
Baxter ... a traditional turn of the tassel . . . the final march to "Pomp
and Circumstance" . . . the class of '69 . . . stepping into the future.
PERSONALITIES 149
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
SENIORS
•The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . (left to right) Top Row— Mark Cane, vice president; Mr. Robert Speel-
man, sponsor; Dave Clark, president; Bottom Row — Joyce Skov, treasurer; Patty Speelman, secretary.
CINDY ABEL — Audio Visual Assistant 2; Library Aid 2; Of-
fice Aid 4.
MIKE ADLEY — Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; FCA 3,4; Letter-
man 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 1; Seventh Grade
Football Coach 3.
DIANE AHLBORN — German Club 3; Athletic Office As-
sistant 3.
BILL ALEXANDER
TOM ALLEN
150
The Class Of 1969 The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969
SENIORS
-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969
DEENE GAIL ALONGI — Spanish Club (V. Pres.) 3,4;
Glee Club 1 ,2; Choir 2,3; Musical 1 .
DOUGLAS ANGEL — Golf 2,3,4,- Letterman 3,4; Intra-
murals 2,3,4; Spanish Club (Treasurer) 4.
KATHI ARCHER — National Thespian Society 3,4; (Sec. 4);
Drama 2,3,4; Y-Teen 3,4 (Pres. 3); Musical 3; German Club 3;
Pep Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4; Monitor 1; Home Economics
Assistant 2.
CECELE ARRINGTON — Pep Club 4; (Woodbury High
School) Hockey 1,2; Tennis 1; Basketball 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; (Pres.
1) (Vice President 2,3); Student Council 2,3; Sun Dial Staff 2;
Color Guard 3; Future Teachers of America (President) 3; Office
Aid 3; Honor Society 3.
CHRIS AUL — Swimming 1, 2,3,4 (Team Captain 4); Letter-
man 1, 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Musical 3; Student Council 4.
BILL BAKER —Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling
FRED BAKER— j unior Float 3; Senior Float 4; Homecoming
Bonfire Committee 4.
MICHAEL BANJURA — Choir 1, 2,3,4; Boys Ensemble 3,4;
Nat'l Thespian Society 2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Musical 1,2.
JAMES BARKER — Wrestling 2,3,4; Swimming 1; Science
Club 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4.
BEVERLEY BARTON — Drama 1, 2,3,4 (Student Director
3); Nat'l Thespian Society 2,3,4; National Forensic League 4;
Musical 1,2,3; Speech and Debate 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Crier 4;
Library Aid 3,4; Glee Club 1 ; Drama Club 1 .
RONALD BAUDINO — Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2,3,4;
Track 1,2; Musical 1, 2,3,4; Drama 2; Summer Theatre 3; Choir l,
2,3,4,- Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Boys Ensemble 3,4.
RICHARD BAXTER — Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; X-Coun-
try 1; Track 3; FCA 3,4; Letterman 4 (Most Valuable Defensive
Back),- Pep Club 3.
TOD BECKMAN — Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track
1,2,3; Letterman 4; Prom Committee 3.
SUSAN BECKWITH — Art Club 1,- Graphic Arts Assistant
2,3.
NANCY BELSHAW — Musical 2,4 (lead 2); Girls Ensemble
3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; German Club 1;
Graduation Organist 3.
PEGGY BENCH IK — Prom Committee 3; Crier 3; (Bishop
Noll Institute) Spanish Club 1,2; Medical Careers Club 1.
VIRGINIA BENSON— National Honor Society 4; Na-
tional Science Foundation Institute 3; Choir 1, 2,3,4; German
Club 3; Lab Assistant 2; Glee Club 1 ,- Musical 2.
WILLIAM BETZ— Intramurals 1,2 ,3,4; Letterman 3,4; X-
Country 3; Musical 3,4; Aviation Club 4; Science Club 3,4; We
Folk 4; Homecoming Float 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3.
PERSONALITIES 151
The Class Of 1969 -The Clou Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
SENIORS
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
BARBARA BLEICHER — Speech and Debate 4; Pep Club 3,
4; (Lew Wallace) Student Council 1; Cheerleader 2; GAA 1.
BRAD BOENDER
DEBRA BOGNER — Paragon (Secretary) 4; Pep Club 3,4;
Honor Roll 1,3,4; Office Assistant 4; (Bishop Noll Institute)
French Club 1,2; Math Club 2; Art Club 2; Choir l.
CINDI BOLDT— Quill and Scroll 3,4 (Secretary 3); Crier 3,4
(Feature Editor 4); Art Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Float 2,3,4; Prom
Committee 3; Pep Club 3,4.
SCOTT BOLLS — Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Musical
3,4; German Honors Trip 3; Choir 3,4; Prom Committee 3.
GARY BONNER — Letterman 3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4;
Track 3; Chess Club 1; Lab Assistant 4.
SUE BOURNE — Art Club 3,4 (Vice President 4).
BRIAN ANTHONY BRACCO— x-country 2.3,4 (Cap-
tain 4); Track 1,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Intramurals
3,4; Spanish Honors Program 2; Crier 3,4 (Sports Editor 4); Quill
and Scroll 4; Musical 1,2, 3,4; Drama 2; Speech and Debate 1.
BARBARA BRADEN^— German Honor Student 3; German
Club 3; Speech and Debate 2,4; National Forensic League 2,3,4;
Musical 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Library Aid 1; Monitor 1;
Quest l.
DAVE BRANSON — (Bishop Noll Institute) 1.
AVERY BROOKS — Student Council 3; Baseball 2; Art
Club 4.
JEANINE BRYAN— Student Council 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); NHS 3,
4; DAR award; Drama 1, 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Summer Theatre 3;
Band 1,2,3; Girls Ensemble 3; I.U. Music Clinic 1,2,3; Choir 3,4;
NAT'L. THES. SOC. 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); NFL 3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Times
Correspondent 4.
JOE BUHLER — Football 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,4; Wrestling
2; Baseball 4; Track 3; Letterman 3,4; Musical 3; Choir 1, 2,3,4.
GAIL BURKE— Cheerleader 1,2,4 (Alternate 3); Homecoming
Court 2,4; Pep Club (President) 3; Student Council 1; Speech and
Debate 2; Musical 4; Float 3,4.
RICK BURLISON — X-Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Letterman 3;
Musical 2,3,4; Choir 1, 2,3,4.
ALLENE BURNS — Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Musical
1,3; Y-teens 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Monitor 4.
BILL CALHOUN — Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Letterman
4; Musical 3,4; Choir 3,4; Boys Ensemble 3,4; Barbershop Quartet
4; Science Club 3; (Poland High) Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Track
1; Golf 2; Choir 1,2; Student Council 1; Science Club 2; Hi-Y 2.
MARK CANE — Football 1, 2,3,4 (Captain 4) Times All-Stars
4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Class V. Pres. 4 ; Musical 3,4
(Lead 4); Student Council 3; Science Club 3; Monitor 4.
152
-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969
SENIORS
The Class Of 1 969-The Class Of 1 969-The Class Of 1969
REINHARDT CARLSON — Civil Air Patrol (Commander
2,3,4); Choir 1, 2,3,4; Boys Ensemble 3,4; Barbershop Quartet 4;
Musical 2,4; Drama 2,4; Aviation Club (Pres.) 4; Art Club (Treas-
urer) 4; Tennis Manager 2; We Folk 4; Thespians 4.
SUSIE CARNEY
DAVID E. CLARK — Mixed Ensemble 3; Class President 3,4;
Letterman 1, 2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; X-Country 1,2,3; Choir 3,4;
Musical 3,4 (Lead 4); Boys Ensemble 4; Barbershop Quartet 4;
Pep Club (Vice President) 3.
JANE ELLEN CLOGHESSY — Pep Club 4; Musical 4;
(Elizabeth Seton) Scholastic Art Award (Gold Key) 1.
TERRY COHEN — Crier 3,4 (News Editor 4); Quill and
Scroll 4; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Drama 3,4; German Club 1,2;
Library Aid 4.
BARBARA A. CONNOR — Choir 3,4; Girls Ensemble 3,
4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3; Musical 2,3,4 (Lead
4); Paragon 3,4 (Organizations Editor 4); Crier 2; Quill and
Scroll 4; GAA 2,3; Library Aid 1,2.
CAROL CONNOR — Office Assistant 3.
PAMELA COOPER — Cheerleader 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4;
Speech and Debate 2,3; GAA 2,3; German Club 3; Prom Com-
mittee (Co-chairman) 3.
THE A COULIS — National Honor Society 3,4; Choir 1, 2,3,4;
Glee Club 1,2; Girls Ensemble 3,4; Musical 2,4; German Club
1,3; Drama 4; Graduation Usher 3.
MARK CRARY — Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Art Club 1.
DAVID CROCKETT — Wrestling 2,3,4 (Most Valuable 3,
Captain 4); Football 3,4 (Most Valuable Offensive Halfback 4);
Track 1 ,2,3,4; X-country 1,2; F.C.A. 4; Chess Club 1.
JENNY CUNNINGHAM— Pep club i, gaa i. Art
Club 3.
CAROL CZYZEWSKI — Student Council (Treasurer) 1;
Art Assistant 2; Pep Club 1; P.E. Assistant 3; Spanish Club 4;
Aviation Club 4; Office Assistant 4.
ROBERT DAHM — Boys Ensemble 4; Choir 3,4; Musical 3,4;
(Bishop Noll Institute) 1,2.
MARY LYNN DAVIS — NHS (Sec.) 4, German Honor
Program 3; Junior Class Secretary; Girls State Deiegate 3; Girls
Ensemble 3,4; German Club 3,4 (V. Pres.-Treas. 4); Student
Council 3,4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3; Crier 3; Pep Club 3;
Paragon 1.
TIMOTHY H. DAY — Art Club 4; (Gavit High School) Chess
Club 1; Boys Chorus 1.
MARTIN DELUGA — Science Club 3,4; Crier 4.
TOD DEMAKOS — Football 1 ,2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Wres-
tling 3; Prom Committee 3.
PERSONALITIES 153
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969 -The Class Of 1969-
SENIORS
-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
RANDY DEMAS— Drama 4.
CINDY DILBO — Choir 3; Musical 3.
TOM DIXON — Football 1,3; Monitor 4.
MIKE DUNN — Football 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Track 1.
KATHLEEN DURKOVICH — Paragon Organizations Ed.
3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Glee
Club 1,2,3; Musical 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Art Club 3; Ameri-
can Assoc, of Univ. Women Art Award 3; Art, Journalism Work-
shop 4; Prom Chm. 3.
DEBORAH DUYKERS
KATHY EDER — Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; GAA 1; Avia-
tion Club 4.
GARY EGNATZ — Student Council 1; Choir 1,2,3; Boys
Ensemble 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Musical 2.
BILL EITZEN — Wrestling 2,3; Drama 4.
ARLYNN ELLISON — National Honor Society 4; Science
Club 3; German Club 3; Lab Assistant 2,3; Library Aid 4; Drama
4; Quest 1; Chess Club 1; Monitor 2.
DEBRA ESTRADA — Homecoming Queen 4; Student Coun-
cil 4; Drill Team (Sec-Treasurer) 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4;
Musical 4; Float 4.
NANCY EV ANSON — Drama 2,3,4 (Lead 3, Student Dir.
4); Summer Theatre Musical 3,4; Nat'l Thes. Society 3,4 (Scribe 4);
Nat'l Honor Society 4; Science Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; German
Club 3,4.
CATHY FAILOR — Crier 4; German Club 4; Drama 3; GAA
2,3.
WILLIAM FINE — National Thespian Society 3,4 (Vice Pres-
ident 4); National Forensic Leagur 4; Drama 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3;
Drama Club 2.
PATRICIA FINLEY — Junior Class Treasurer; National Thes-
pian Society 3,4; Drama 1, 2,3,4 (Lead 3,4); Musical 1,3,4; Stu-
dent Council 2,4; Choir 3,4; We Folk (Secretary) 4; Talent Show
3; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 2; Glee Club 1.
CATHERINE FORD— Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Band 1,
2,3; Musical 2; Drama 2; Choir Accompanyist 3; Office Assistant
3; German Club 1 .
MICHAEL FORD — Football 1,2; Audio Visual Assistant 1,2,
3,4.
STAN FRANCZEK — Wrestling 1; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Musical
2,3,4; Speech Club 4.
154
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
SENIORS
-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
ROBERT GAGE — Basketball 2 , Choir 3,4,- Homecoming
Float 3.
BOB GASSEL — National Aerounaotics & Space Adminis-
tration Award 3; Heart Fund Grant 3; Union Carbide Grant 3;
Science Club 3; Drama 4; Choir 1; Lab Assistant 2.
VICKI GERHARD— lab Assistant 3,4; Drama 3,4; Pep Club
3,4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 3; Glee Club 1.
JUDITH GIRMAN — Paragon 2,3,4 (Personalities Editor 4);
Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club (Treasurer 3); Honor Roll 2,3,4;
Athletic Office Assistant 3; Choir 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Musical 3.
LOUIS GLAROS — Football 1,2,3, 4; Golf 1 ,2; Letterman
3,4; Science Club 3.
LYNN GOEBEL — National Thespian Society 3,4; Drama 1,
2,3,4 (Student Director 4); Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble Ac-
companyist 4; Musical 1,3,4; Summer Theatre 3; Lab Assistant
2,3; Science Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 3.
AVROM GOLDSTEIN — National Thespian Society 3,4;
National Forensic League 4; Drama 1,3; Speech and Debate 4;
Musical 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Choir 3,4.
DAVID GOLICH — National Thespian Society 4; Drama
2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Lab Assistant 4.
LINDA GORCZYCA — Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 4; Musical
3,4; GAA 2,4; Pep Club 1.
KENNETH GRASTY — Football 3,4,* Baseball 2,3,4; Wres-
tling 2; Track 1; Letterman 4; Musical 2,3; Pep Club 3.
PAMELA GREEN — National Honor Society 4; National
Forensic League 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Musical 3,4;
Student Council 4; GAA 3; Life Saving Lessons 3.
VIRGINIA GREENE— i.u. Honors Student (Germany) 2;
Quill and Scroll 4; Paragon 3,4 (Junior High Co-Editor 3, Or-
ganizations Co-Editor 4); German Club 3,4 (Pres. 3); Girls State
Delegate 3; Student Council 3,4; Choir 3,4; Musical 4 ; Glee Club
2.
JEFFREY GUBITZ — NFL 2,3,4 (Degree of Distinction 4,
State Speech Final 2, Treas. 3); National Thespian Society 2,3,4;
Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4 (Pres. 1, Treas. 3);
Paragon, Crier (Bus. Mgr. 4); Musical 1, 2,3,4 (Stud. Dir.),* Drama
1 ,2,3,4.
GAYLE GYURE^— National Honor Society 4; Times Cor-
respondent 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Girls Ensemble 3,4; Musical 1,
2,3; German Club 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club
3.
GUS HAGBERG — Student Council (President) 4; Letterman
1,2, 3, 4 (President 4); FCA 3,4 (President 4); Basketball 1, 2,3,4;
Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 3; Rotary Club Student Guest 4.
SCOTT HAGERTY — National Thespian Society 4; Swim-
ming 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Musical 3,4; Drama 3,4; Summer
Theatre 3; Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 4.
MARK HARKENRIDER — (Bishop Noll Institute) Basket-
ball 1.
CHERYL HART — -Musical 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Band 1 ,2,3,4;
Choir 4; Pep Club 1; GAA 2; Y-Teens 1.
PERSONALITIES 155
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
SENIORS
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969
CELIA HAYES — Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4 (Student Council Rep-
resentative 4); Musical 3; Art Club 1; Office Assistant 4.
KATHY HEGEDUS — Y -Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; GAA 2;
Office Aid 4.
JANET MARTHA HELBLING— (E.C Washington)
American Heritage Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Junior Classical
League 1,2; Booster Club 1,2; Cheering Block 1,2; Future Home-
maker of America 1 ; Drama Club 1 ; Junior Usher 1 ; Chorus.
STEVE HENSLEY— s™ Club 3,4 (Sargeant-at-Arms 4);
Band 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 4; Monitor 4.
TERRY HUBBELL — (Homewood-Flossmoor High School).
PAMELA HULETT— Musical i,2,3,4 ; Girls Ensemble 3,4;
Majorette 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 4;
Glee Club 1,2,3.
JIM HUTTLE — Library Aid 1,2.
BECKY JAN HYLES-Journalism Club (Secretary) 1;
News Bureau (Copy Editor) 4; Choir 2,4; Glee Club 1.
MIRA HYMEN — National Thespian Society 3,4; Quill and
Scroll 4; Crier 2,3,4 (Managing Editor 4); News Bureau 4;
Drama 2,3,4; Summer Theatre 3; Musical 4; Spanish Club 4;
(Bowen High School) Student Council 1; Choir 1.
BARBARA JANKURA — Cheerleader 1,3,4; Dance Com-
mittee (President) 1; Student Council 2; Journalism Club 2; Y-
teens 2; GAA 3.
CHARLOTTE JOENS — m ciub 4.
DEBBIE JOHNS — Musical 1,3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club
2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Drama 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Monitor 1.
CATHY JOHNSON— Art Club 3,4; Drama 2.
CYNDEE JOHNSON — Drama 1; Student Council 1;
German Club 2,3 (Secretary 3); Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 4.
JACK JONES
SHERI JUSKO — National Forensic League 3,4 (President 4);
Paragon 3,4 (Senior Editor 3, Layout Editor 4); National Honor
Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Speech
and Debate 2,3,4; Choir 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Y-
teens 3.
JACQUELINE MARIE KACZKA
PHYLLIS KALLEN— Spanish Club 3; GAA 1,2.
156
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
SENIORS
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
KAREN KERNOSKI — German Club 3; Art Club 4; Audio-
Visual Assistant 4.
PAUL E. KINCAID — Library Aid 1,2; Audio-Visual Assist-
ant 4.
SANDRA SUE KINGMA
KATHY KLAGE — Majorette 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Home-
coming Float Chairman 3; Student Council 3,4; Paragon (Index
Editor) 3; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 4; German Club 3.
MARY KLEMM — National Thespian Society 3,4; Art Club
3,4; GAA 1,2.
JANIS KOLODZIEJ — p.e. Assistant 3; Bookstore 4; Office
Assistant 4; Pep Club 4; (Hammond High School) 1.
BARBARA KOSTKA — Paragon 3,4 (Layout Editor 4);
Crier 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council
3; Y-teens 2.
ADRIAN KOVACK — National Forensic League 4; Speech
and Debate 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3.
SUSAN KUSTKA — Pep Club 4; Drama 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4;
(Evanston High School) Girls Club 1,2; Speech Club 1; Drama
1 ; French Club 2.
DICK LAUTZ — Swimming 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Science Club
3,4; Student Council 1; Band 1,2.
MICHAEL J. LAVERY — Football 3,4; Track 2,3; Letterman
4; Musical 3,4; Drama 1; Choir 3,4; Barbershop Quartet 4; Boys
Ensemble 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 4.
PAUL M. LEE
JEANNE MARIE LEIBENGOOD — Office Assistant 4.
GARY LEVENBERG — Football I; Notional Honor So-
ciety 4; Boys Ensemble 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Choir 1,2,3.
GEOFFREY PAUL LININGER— mtram uro i, m,- Foot-
ball 2,3; Spanish Club 4.
KATHY LONG — Spanish Club 3,4 (President 4); Council
for Study Abroad Program (Spanish 2); Glee Club 2; Choir 2,3,4;
Musical 1,3,4; Drama 1; Homecoming Float 2.
THOMAS LUERSSEN — Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Letterman
2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Musical 3,4.
JEANNIE LUSH — Spanish Club 1,2,3; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Glee
Club 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Aviation Club 4; Pep Club 3; Drama 4;
Musical 3; GAA 1,2; Science Club 4; Library Aid 3.
PERSONALITIES 157
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969
SENIORS
-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
JEFF LUSTER — Choir 4; (Bishop Noll Institute) Photography
Club 1.
BOB MACKOVYAK — Science Club 4; German Club 4;
(Bishop Noll); Track 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,
3.
NONA MALOVANCE— Spanish ciub 3,4.
RANDY MARINARO
ROSS MAROE — Letterman 1,2, 3,4 (Secretary 4); Football
1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Boys
Ensemble 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Musical 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,
4; Student Council 2,3,4.
LOUIS MAZZA — Football 4; Musical 3; (Edison Junior
High) (Co-sports Editor 1); (West Mifflin North) 2.
MICHAEL McANULTY — Choir 3,4 ; Musical 3,4; Prom
Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 4; Wrestling 2.
john McCulloch
CAROL McDANIEL — Student Council 2; Art Club 2; Prom
Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3,4.
DAN McNAMARA
STEVEN MEYER — Golf 3; Swimming 3; Science Club 3;
Choir 3; Student Council 3; (Seymour High School) Letterman 1;
Football 1; Choir 1,2; Student Council 1; Droma 1; Latin Club
1,2; Science Club 1 ; Golf 2; Wrestling 2; Drama Club 2.
EDWARD M. MICON— Track 1,2, 3,4; X-country 2,3,4
(Captain 4, PHD 4); Swimming 1; Letterman 3,4; Pegasus 4; Crier
4; Quill and Scroll 4; German Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chess Club 1.
WILLIAM E. Ml HALO — Crier 3; (Marmion Military Acad-
emy) Band 1,2; Intramurals 1,2.
DAVID MILLER— Basketball 3,4; X-country 3; Letterman 3,
4.
KENNETH A. MILLER— o rama 3,4; Musical 3,4; National
Thespian Society 4; Speech and Debate 3; We Folk 4; Library
Aid 4; (Bishop Noll Institute) Basketball 1; Mission Club 2.
GREG MILLIKEN — Football 1; Wrestling 2; Journalism
Club 2; Crier 3,4.
TIMOTHY MOLNAR — Band 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4;
Musical 2,3,4; Drama 2; Choir 3,4; Student Council 1,3; Dance
Club 2.
ELAINE MORMAN— gaa i.
158
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
SENIORS
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
DEBBIE MUNSON — Pep Club l; Prom Committee 3; GAA
4.
CAROLYN MU RAKOWSKI— Drama 2,4 (Lead 4);
Musical 4; Speech and Debate 1; Library Aid 4; Office Assistant
4.
SANDY NELSON — German Club 3,4 (Vice President 3,
President 4); German Honors Student 3; Crier 3,4 (Associate Edi-
tor 4, Copyreader 4); Quill and Scroll 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Musi-
cal 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float 2,3.
STEVE NELSON Wrestling 2,3,4; X-country 3; Letterman
2,3,4; Drama 1 ; Science Club 3.
BOB NEWMAN— Track 2,3; Science Club 4; Natl. Merit-
Finalist.
PAT NOLAN Science Club 3,4 (Treasurer 4); German Club
3,4; Student Council 2,3; Speech and Debate 2 ; Art Club 1; GAA
1 ; Monitor 4.
RICHARD NONDORF— Faatbaii i ; X-country 2; Student
Council (Vice President 4); Choir 1, 2,3,4; Musical 2; Speech and
Debate 4; National Forensic League 4.
ROBERT EDWARD NORRIS Drama 2,3,4 (Lead 3,
4); National Thespian Society 3,4 (President 4); Drama Workshop
2; Student Council 1, 2,3,4 (Vice President 1); Speech and Debate
3,4; National Forensic League 4; German Club 3; Library Aid 4
MICHAEL OGOREK — Letterman 1, 2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4;
X-country 3,4.
LINDA ANN OTTO-gaa 3,4 ; Y-teens 3; (Highland
High School) Future Teachers of America 2; Pep Club 1; GAA 1;
Glee Club 2.
DENISE PALUGA — Pep Club 4; We Folk 4; Office Assist-
ant 4.
KATHY PAPAKOSMAS— Pep Club 2,3,4 (Vice President
4); Homecoming Court 3; Musical 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Spanish Club
2; GAA 1,2; Library Aid 1.
JAMES C. PATTERSON— nhs (Pres. 4); Quill and
Scroll 3,4; Letterman 1 ,2,3,4; Boys State Alt. 3; Crier 3,4 (Asst.
Sports Ed. 4); Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Tennis 1, 2,3,4 (PHD 4); Basketball
1,2,3; Student Council 4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Boys Ensemble 4.
SHARON PAYE — Red Cross Safety Award 2; Drama 3;
GAA 1,2; Art Club 3; P.E. Assistant 4.
ROBERTA PETERSON — Pep Club 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 4);
Y-teens 2,3 (Vice President 3); German Club 3,4; Drama Club
1 , 2 .
RENEE PEYROT — gaa (Vice President) 2; Spanish Club
2,3,4; Musical 1; Speech and Debate 2; Y-teens 2; Monitor 1.
THOMAS A. PLUNKETT — Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 2;
Cross-country 2; Drama 4; National Thespian Society 4.
KARLA JEAN PRITZ — Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4;
Y-teens 2,3; GAA 2.
PERSONALITIES 159
The Class Of 1 969-The Class Of 1969 The Class Of 1969
SENIORS
•The Class Of 1 969-The Class Of 1 969-The Class Of 1 969
PHILLIP QUALLE — Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Monitor 4.
RAY RADERMACHER
DEAN A. ROADES — National Thespian Society 1,2,3, 4;
Musical 1,2,3, 4; Drama 1,2, 3,4; Lab Assistant 3,4; Library Aid 4.
HAROLD A. ROSENBLOOM— Golf 3,4, crier 1 , 2 , 3 ,-
Journalism Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3.
CLAYTON RUTH — Drama 2,3; Talent Show 3; Band 1,2,3.
VIRGINIA SALA — Student Council 2; Prom Committee
Chairman 3; Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 1; Spanish Club 3; GAA 2;
Y-teens 1 .
ARLENE SALAKAR— Art Club 2,3; Drama 2; GAA 2,3;
Spanish Club 3,4; (Bishop Noll Institute) Latin Club 1; GAA 1.
BELINDA SANSO— Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Office
Assistant 4; (Hammond High School) GAA 1; Field Hockey 1.
PAULA LOUISE SARCHET — National Honor Society 1,
4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Drama 2;
Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-teens 2; GAA 2; Office Assistant 4; Home Ec.
Club 1.
MARC I SCATENA — Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Li-
brary Assistant 4; Glee Club.
RICHARD A. SCHEFFEL— Football 1 .
LINDA SCHLEY — Spanish Club 3,4; Musical 1; GAA 1,2;
Monitor 4.
JOHN SCHMIDT — Choir 2,3,4; Boys Ensemble 4; Band 2,
3,4 (Student Director 3,4); Student Council (Elections Chairman)
4; Musical 3; Drama 2; German Club 2,3; (Baldwin-Woodvill
High School) Football 1; Basketball 1; Madrigal 1; Musical 1;
Drama 1,- Student Council 1; Choir l;Band 1.
RANDY SCHNELL — Choir 1,2,3,4; Paragon 3; Musical 2;
Art Club 3; Monitor 4.
JIM SCHROER — National Honor Society (President) 4; Let-
terman 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; X-country 2,3.
GLENN SCOLNIK — Letterman 2,3,4 (Treasurer 3,4);
Football 1,2,3, 4 (All State 4); Basketball 1,2, 3,4 (All Sectional 3);
Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1; F.C.A. (Treasurer) 3,4.
GAIL SEEHAUSEN National Honor Society 4; Crier 1,3;
Mixed Ensemble 4; Musical 2,3,4; German Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club
2,3,4,- Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Y-teens 2.
DAVID SENNETT — Track 1 ,2,3,4; Letterman 4; German
Honor Student 3; Student Council 4; Speech and Debate 4; Ger-
man Club 3.
160
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
SENIORS
-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
RICHARD M. SHEPARD — National Honor Society 1,4;
Student Council 3; Band 3,4; Science Club 4; (Nile C. Kinnick
High School — Yokohama, Japan) Band 1; Choir 2.
TERRY SHERWOOD
RON SHLENSKY— Track 2; X-country 1; Intramurals 3,4;
Crier 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float 3; Drama 2;
Talent Show 4; Spanish Club 3; Choir 2.
MYRA SHNEIDER— National Merit Letter of Commenda-
tion 4 ; Mixed Ensemble 4 ; Science Club 3,4; Musical 3,4; Choir 3,
4; Band 2 ; Office Assistant 3; (T.F. North) Debate 1; Drama
Club 1 ; Band 2.
JAMES SHROPSHIRE
J AMICE SIEGEL Paragon (Personalities Co-editor) 4;
Quill and Scroll 4; Musical 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Pep
Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Speech Club 2; Honor
Roll 3,4.
JOHN SI KORA— Sc ience Club 4.
HOWARD SILVERMAN — National Honor Society 4;
National Forensic League 4; National Thespian Society 4; Sci-
ence Club (Pres. 3,4); German Honor Student 3; Boys State Dele-
gate 3; Nat'l Science Foundation Institute 3; Letterman 1,2;
Track 1,2; Swimming 2; German Club 3,4 (Editor 3); Speech and
Debate 3; Drama 3,4; Musical 3,4; Band 1,2; Monitor 4.
CAROL SKORUP A — (Bishop Noll Institute) Choir 1.
JOYCE SKOV — ci ass Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 1; GAA
(President) 3; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Paragon 3; Drama 3;
Choir 2,3,4; German Club 3.
PIPER SLACK — Crier 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming
Committee 4; Student Council 1; Drama Club 1,2; Dance Club
1; Pep Club 1.
CAROL ELLEN SMULEVITZ — German Honor Student
3; German Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4 (Historian 4); Student
Council 4; Drama 4; Library Aid 1 ,4; Choir 1 .
BARBARA SNOOK-^iri, Ensemble 3,4; Musical 1,3,4;
Choir 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Aviation Club
(Secretary) 4; GAA 3.
CAROL SOBEK — Notional Honor Society 3,4; Quill and
Scroll 3,4; (V. Pres. 4); Paragon 3,4 (Organizations Ed. 3, Asso-
ciate Editor 4); Girls State Delegate 3; Musical 1,3,4; Pep Club
2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 2,3; BSU Journalism Workshop 4.
JEFFREY SORENSON — Swimming 2,3,4; Golf 1, 2,3,4;
Letterman 2,3,4; F.C.A. 3,4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Musical 3,4.
MARY SOUTHWORTH — Quill and Scroll 4; Pegasus 3,
4 (Copy Editor 4); Crier 4; Paragon 4; Musical 2,3; Pep Club 3,4;
Choir 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 2,3; Y-teens 2.
PATRICIA SPEELMAN — Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 (Captain
4); Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Float (Co-chairman) 4;
Class Secretary 4; Musical 2,3,4 (Student Choreographer 4);
Drama 2; Student Council 1,3; Y-teens 2; Office Assistant 3.
ERNEST SPERBER
PERSONALITIES 161
The Clou Of 1969 -The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
SENIORS
-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-
TOM SPERO — Track 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Crier 3,4; Choir 2,3,4;
Prom Committee 3; Musical 3,4.
DENNIS SPOLJARIC— Football 2,3; Basketball 2.
CRIS SPRINGET — National Thespian Society 3,4; Speech
and Debate 3,4 (Secretary 4); Drama 1, 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3;
Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2.
JACK SPROVTSOFF — Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2; Letter-
man 3,4; Spanish Club 4.
MIKE STASICK — Track 3; (Bishop Noll Institute) 1.
JIM STEVENS — Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2 ,3; X-coun-
try 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Drama 2.
BARBARA STIGLITZ — gaa 2,3 ; Art ciub 3.
ROBERT STINE — X-country 2,3; Track 2; Science Club 3.
BRAD STONE — Letterman 1, 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2, 3,4
(Best Mental Attitude 2); Track 1; Crier 3; F.C.A. 3; Musical 3,4;
Choir 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Science Club
3; Lab Assistant 2.
BOB STOUT — National Honor Society 4; Letterman 1 ,2,3,4;
Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; X-country 1;
F.C.A. (Secretary) 3,4; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Speech and De-
bate 4; Musical 2; German Club 2,3; Rotary Club Guest 4.
JEANETTE STRUDAS
CATHLEEN SUMMERS — National Honor Society (Treas-
urer) 4; Art Club 1, 2,3,4 (Vice President 3, President 4); Student
Council 3; Pegasus (Art Editor) 4; Band 1,2; German Club 3;
GAA 3; Monitor 4; Pep Club 1.
DEBBIE SUTTER — Pep Club (President) 4; Cheerleader 1,2,
3; Dance Club (Treasurer) 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Drill Team
(Senior Representative) 4; Y-teens 2,3; GAA 2,3; Synchronized
Swimming 4.
TOM SWARTHOUT
COLLEEN TALTY — Drama 2,3,4; National Thespian So-
ciety 4; Musical 3; Art Club 3,4 (Secretary 3); Pep Club 4; Span-
ish Club 4; Monitor 2; Art Assistant 2; Audio-Visual Assistant 4.
RUTH TEPLINSKY— Quiii and Scroll 3,4 (President 4);
Crier 3,4 (Editor 4); Girls Ensemble 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Choir
2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Musical 3,4; German Club 3,4; Pep Club 3;
Student Council 3; Lab Assistant 2,3; Monitor 4.
LINDA THOMPSON
SUSAN LYNN THROGMORTON — Library Aid 4.
162
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969 -The Class Of 1969
SENIORS
The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1969-The Class Of 1 969-
GEO FF TOLL — Football 4; Track 4; Drama 4; (Carey-
Melbourne, Australia) Football 1,2; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Cricket
1,2; Athletic Squad 1,2; Drama 2.
MELODY TOTH — GAA 1, 2,3,4,- Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish
Club 4; Speech and Debate 2; P.E. Assistant 2,3; Library Aid 4.
JUDY TROY — Student Council 2; Drama 1,3; Pep Club 3;
Spanish Club 4; Art Club 1 .
MARK TURNER— Football 2 , 3 .
PHILLIP E. VICTOR
RONALD WAISNORA — Basketball 1,2,3,4; Letterman
3,4; Band 3,4.
SALLY WALKER— gi ee Club 3; Art Club 4; Pep Club 3.
STEVE WALSH — Musical 1,2, 3,4 (lead 3); Drama 3; Na-
tional Thespian Society 3,4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Boys Ensemble 3,4;
Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Library Aid.
MIKE WARD
LARRY DALE W A Y L A N D — Footba 1 1 1,3, 4; Letterman 4;
Choir 1, 2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4 ; Musical 2,3,4; Student Council
2; Science Club 3; Aviation Club 4.
GLORIA WHITLATCH^aa 2; Art ciub 3 .
BONNIE WILSON-Natlanal Honor Society 4; Honor
Roll 1, 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; P. E. Assistant 3; (Dyer Central)
Nat'l. Education Development Test in High Achievement 1 ; Ger-
man Club 2; Y-teens 1; GAA 2.
PAUL L. WLEKLINSKI — Choir 3,4; (Bishop Noll Institute)
Wrestling 1.
P ATTY WOODARD — Drama 3; Spanish Club 3,4; (Bishop
Noll Institute) French Club 1.
LAURA WOZNIAK — Monitor 2; Audio-Visual Assistant 4.
ELIZABETH YACZKO — Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4;
Y-teens 2,3; GAA 2; Office Assistant 3.
DENNIS G. YASKO — Band 1, 2,3,4; Drama 2; Library
Aid 1,2; Cafeteria Aid 1.
JOHN ZACHAU — Golf 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4,- Let-
terman 3,4.
PERSONALITIES 163
Not Pictured: David A. Benoit, Dennis Horan, Ellen Ken-
nedy, Michael Mezo, Gustave Otte, John C. Raves, Charles
J. Savage, Allen Stock, Gordon Talanian, Jim Uram, Debra
Warner, John Lanman, Benny Serrano, David Yerkes.
Above— A REFLECTION OF JUNIOR PRIDE ... the class
ring . . . many faceted as the life of a high school student
. . . the first of many decisions . . . displayed for days . . .
a feeling of superiority. Left — JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
. . . Ken Haas, pres.; Nancy Sands, treas.; Jill Lanman,
sec.; Rhonda Robertson, v-pres.; Mrs. Shirley Talty, sponsor.
Left— WINNING '70 SPIRIT
. . . crawling in between
scratchy chicken wire . . . ro-
tating the beater . . . Lan-
man's driveway bump . . .
juniors striving for the top.
Juniors: Coveted Float Prize Captured By '70
PROM CONSTRUCTION HEADQUARTERS . . . wood fashioned into a huge Tiki god,
the most costly decoration . . . early planning with a late start . . . waiting for
paper mache to dry . . . orange paint being applied in haste ... a mad rush with
few helping . . . Craig Davidson, Gary Shumway, Terry Baudino, Mark Berey.
An explosion of Junior spirit . . .
"Whip 'Em Up" . . .
The huge mix master passing . . . towering . . .
The stance of a first-place float.
"Potpourri for a Mustang victory" . . .
A collage of sectional posters . . .
Navy blue and light blue flogging the Commons . . .
A drumbeat accompanying an enthusiastic "Go, go, 7, 0."
"The Tombstone Blues" . . . a class dance . . .
Co-sponsoring the carnival . . .
A means for financing the Prom . . .
"Polynesian Paradise" . . . the Prom's theme . . .
To the school's disappointment . . .
A request for a king and queen denied . . .
Juniors drew a record crowd . . .
An after-prom party at San Remos
With a fantastic soul band . . . "The Enchanters."
A unified class hailed as the faculty's 'favorite.'
PERSONALITIES 165
The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-
JUNIORS
The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-
Tom Adams
Anita Ahlgren
Chris Allen
Eric Allen
Gail Ammon
Peggy Amos
Ken Andersen
Donna Anderson
Stephen Anderson
Cindy Bales
Chris Balka
Mark Ballard
Todd Barton
Laurie Bates
Luann Bates
Terry Baudino
Gordon Beatty
Bill Bell
Thad Bembenista
Mark Berey
Pat Berghian
Paul Beyer
John Bilik
Barb Binko
Wendy Blohm
Cathey Boender
Claudia Bond
Mike Bosch
Jim Bovenkerk
Carol Breitenkamp
Bill Brew
Sue Brink
Gina Brinkmann
Jane Brossart
Nancy Brown
Dean Brumm
Deanne Brusch
Cathy Buckley
Tom Budzik
Debbie Burkhardt
Joan Buvala
Mary Candiano
Pam Corollo
Mary Jean Casey
Linda Castillo
Sonia Castillo
Corliss Catlow
Steve Chicki
Laurie Chruby
Gail Clement
Liz Cohen
Dewey Conces
Carol in Cooney
Keith Corban
Bill Cornell
John Coulis
Susan Cress
Barb Crockett
Charles Croissant
Doug Cummings
Dan Dalfanso
Craig Davidson
Jack Day
Jay Delay
166
The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970
JUNIORS
-The Claw Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970
Frank DePriest
Bob DeVore
Jody Dobis
Terri Downing
Ruth Dray
Debbie DuBois
Gary Duffala
Jim Eidam
James Elliott
Cindy Ellison
Debbie Ellison
Pam Eisner
Bob Evans
Chris Fischer
Nancy Fodor
Bruce Frantz
Leslie Friedman
Neil Gailmard
Bill Gallagher
Jody Gallagher
Charles Gastreich
Joyce Gilboe
Hillary Gillespie
Ellen Goodman
Bruce Gower
Patty Green
Tom Grothouse
Allen Guttstein
Arnie Guttstein
Ken Haas
Lou Hackenberry
Chuck Hall
Maria Hall
Debbie Halon
Julie Headdy
Tom Helminski
Gayle Henson
Rudy Higgins
Mark Hiple
David Holajter
Maureen Holleran
Ellen Jacobson
Sheila Jagadich
Sharon Johnsen
Larry Johnson
John Jones
Janet Kaczka
Tom Karas
Linda Karll
Ken Keilman
Barb Kennel
Debbie Kirincic
Mark Kivett
Carol Kolten
Ada Koransky
Bruce Kowalisyn
Larry Kraus
Jack Krol
Peggy Krol
Barb Krueger
Jeanne Kuhn
Donna Lammering
Cindy Lommers
Jackie Lang
Jill Lanman
Diana Lanting
Rochelle LaRitz
Jeon Leahy
Lynn Lee
Deborah Lekas
PERSONALITIES 167
The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-
JUNIORS
-The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-
Nancy Lengyel
John Lichtsinn
Annette Lippie
Jay Lynn
Nick Makarewich
Karen Malo
Barb Maloney
Doris Manske
Paula Markovich
Jim Maroe
Larry Marvel
Denise Mayse
Nina McCoy
James McDaniel
Tom McDonald
Don McDonell
Daletta McGrow
Kim McLaughlin
Rick McNees
Steve Medanic
Janet Miner
Dave Miniuk
Anne Miszewski
Steve Mohler
Lynn Moore
Tim Morris
Donna Muntiu
Cathy Nawojski
Bob Nelson
Jamie Nepip
Barb Newman
Kris Nickoloff
Sue Ogren
Dennis O'Keefe
William Pansing
Judy Patterson
Dan Pearson
Pam Peg low
Dave Pelc
Bob Phares
Maribeth Polisky
Mark Pope
Janice Price
Marcia Pugh
Kerry Ransel
George Rasch
Carol Raves
Theresa Reck
Debra Redecker
Avis Reed
Ken Reiplinger
Lynn Revenue
Jeff Richards
Diana Richardson
Rhonda Robertson
Larry Rosenstein
Sheryl Rubrecht
Tom Ruf
James Russell
Dave Ryder
Marta Salisbury
Nancy Sands
Mary Satek
Kathy Scheffel
Susan Schwarz
Bill Shaver
168
-The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-
JUNIORS
The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-The Class Of 1970-
John Sherby
Bonnie Sherwood
Jan Shorb
Gary Shumway
Tom Siemering
Judy Simpson
Debi Skelley
Julie Slivka
Dick Standefer
Gary Starewicz
Roxi Stasick
Lynda Stefaniak
Robert Steiger
Rick Stephen
Dave Stevens
Chuck Stewart
Debbi Stewart
Lynn Stewart
Debbie Street
John Sullivan
Mark Sutkowski
Roxane Sylvester
William Tanis
Carla Tchalo
Sharon Tilka
Michele Tolin
Jim Treder
Marjorie Trent
Gavin Turner
Linda Ulicni
Mike Vanes
Steve Vidakovich
Dick Von Borstel
Paula Walker
Richard Wamsher
Sherri Webber
Penny Weiss
Julie Wennekes
Debbie Werntz
Glenn Weyand
Bruce White
Calvin Wiers
Bob Wilson
John Wilson
Shelly Wilt
James Wingfield
Linda Wisnewski
Neil Wolf
Debby Yerkes
Linda Young
Russ Zea
Marilyn Zimmerman
PERSONALITIES 169
SYMBOL OF SPIRIT . . .
the trophy awarded to
the Class of '71 ... sec-
tional support exhibited.
Sophomores: Initiate Tradition Of Marathon
A web created into a Homecoming float . . .
The traditional burning of the sophomores' work . . .
For the few who worked . . .
A third place in the parade.
March 15 basketball hysteria . . .
A lecture talk boosted class pride . . .
Response shown . . . the most red and white . . .
A display of basketball team portraits . . .
The loudest lungs ... a good class cheer . . .
Their spirit won a first place trophy . . .
'Morale Board' catered to their honors . . .
New trends . . .
The carwash before Prom . . .
And clean-up afterwards.
A thirty-six hour swimming marathon . . .
71 miles for the class of '71 . . .
The sophomore class became united.
Top left— HOMECOMING FLOAT . . . complete with Viking
. . . after much work of only a few. Left — MORALE BOARD
. . . created by Mrs. Wilson at Sectionals to boost sophomore
spirit . . . JoAnn White . . . checking daily for new notes and
pictures. Above — CLASS OFFICERS . . . Rob Plunkett, presi-
dent; Mr. Richard Smith, sponsor; Sue Stuart, treasurer;
Mark Erickson, vice president; Sue Dixon, secretary.
SOPHOMORE HONORS
FIRST SEMESTER— ALL A'S
Eileen Fehring
Ann Mintz
Karen Read
Robert Plunkett
Arleen Simon
SECTIONAL DISPLAY ARTIST
Mark Miller
STATE SPEECH QUALIFIERS
Robin Allen
Patty Higgins
Rich Leet
Jeff Riffer
NATIONAL DEBATE QUALIFIER
Greg Malovance
MARATHON TEAM
Roger Levin
Scott Parrish
Russ Pellar
Dan Green
PERSONALITIES 171
The Clem Of 1971 -The Class Of 1971 -The Class Of 1971-
SOPHOMORES
The Class Of 1971 -The Class Of 1971 -The Class Of 1971
Greg Abrinko, Jeanne Alexander,
Robin Allen, Debbie Altherr, Sue
Amos, Cathy Angelcos, Tom Ashby,
Richard Atkins
Mick Aurelius, Ellen Baker, Joe
Baker, Pat Baranowski, Joyce Barker,
Wendy Barton, Claudia Bauer,
Karen Beatty
Alice Beckman, Mary Beckman, Greg
Bembenista, Beth Berey, Leigh Berk-
ery, Debbie Bobin, Joan Bogner,
Debbie Bolcis
Tony Bombar, Jan Bonner, Eric Boo-
her, Dennis Borgman, Jeff Boris,
Bruce Boroughs, Bob Bracco
Betsy Brager, John Brandley, Nancy
Branson, Ellen Brew, Karen Brooks,
Rusty Brooks, Cherie Brown
Ed Bryzgalski, Carol Buczkowski,
Elaine Butynski, Fred Cairns, Nora
Campbell, Mike Cane, Dave Carlson
Linda Carlson, Lynda Carney, Caren
Casich, Diana Castillo, Lydia Cas-
tillo, Debbie Chael, llene Clapman
Cathie Clark, Coralee Cleveland,
Carolyn Conrad, Todd Corban, Paul
Coulis, Christine Covert, Shelly
Crary
Steve Crary, Mark Croker, Joan
Cziperle, Paul Czyzewski, Tom Dahl-
kamp, Rick Delaney, Susie Delaney
Karl Deluga, Patty Dermody, Peggy
DeRolf, Ken Detzner, Nada Devetak,
Jim Dilbo, Sue Dixon
Zaharije Draskovich, Lealie Dunn,
Terry Dunn, Chuck Dunning, Gail
Dupler, Jim Durkovich, Dave Edinger
172
The Class Of 1971 -The Class Of 1971-The Class Of 1971
SOPHOMORES
The Class Of 1971-The Class Of 1971 -The Class Of 1971
Andrea Egnatz, Fred Eicke, Karin
Eitzen, Cheryl Elliott, Beverly Eppler,
Mark Erickson
Curt Etter, Eileen Fehring, Sue Ferro,
Karen Fischer, Nancy Forsythe, Ed
Forszt
Brad Frantz, Diane Frischbutter, Ron
Fundyk, Dorothy Gage, Joni Gainer,
Ron Gershman
Terry Gibbs, Anne Gigstead, Chris
Gilchrist, Nancy Gile, Alan Gold-
stein, Neil Goodman
Larry Gray, Dan Green, Bill Greene,
Lacy Griffith, Dawn Guess, Jeff
Gustaitis
Cathy Haar, Walter Helminski, John
Hesterman, Patty Higgins, Marietta
Hinkel, Ray Hodor
Louise Hodus, Sharon Hostettler, Ed
Hreha, Frank Hubbell, Cheri Huber,
Cathie Hutchings
Alexis Huttle, Nancy Jablonski, Phil
Jankura, Sandi Jarecki, Diane
Jeorse, Rick Johnsen, Cathy Johnson,
Ketti Johnson
Terry Johnson, Tom Johnson, Mike
Jongsma, Daryl Justice, Peggy
Kasten, Estelle Katsoulis, Sharon
Keen, Donna Keene
Debbie Keilman, Rich Kennel, Bob
Killingsworth, Robert Kinter, Karen
Klage, Denise Kluse, Karen Knesek,
Jim Kowalczyk
Kent Kraus, Kris Kristoff, Bob Kulko,
Mike Kustka, Nanci London, Jan
Lanman, Patti Leahy, Judy Lebryk
PERSONALITIES 173
The Class Of 1971-The Class Of 1971-The Class Of 1971
SOPHOMORES
The Class Of 1 971 -The Class Of 1971 -The Class Of 1971
Rick Leet, Margo Lefler, Nicki Lekas,
Sue Leonard, Roger Levin, Beth
Little, Bill Long
Joe Long, Becky Lorentzen, Mary
Ellen Luerssen, Terry Macko, Janice
Malo, Greg Malovance, Doris Marks
Fred Martin, Greg Martz, Mark Mc-
Connell, Lonnie McGuffey, Patti
McNamara, Joe McShane, Sue
Meyer
Jerry Miller, Mark Miller, Mary Jo
Miller, Ed Minas, Anne Mintz, Pam
Mitziga, John Mogle
Barb Moore, Curt Moore, Dave
Moreno, Bill Morris, Jim Morris,
Trudy Murakowski, Debbie Murphy
Nancy Nagle, Dave Nolan, Mike
Nolan, Karen Nowak, Kathy Ogorek,
Rick Ogrodowski, Tom O'Keef
Doug Oliver, Ron Ortman, Debbie
Osborn, Paul Otte, Suzanne Parks,
Scott Parrish, Diane Patterson
Dayne Paul, Lori Pedone, Rich Pellar
Russ Pellar, Judy Peterman, Wade
Peters
Claude Peyrot, Rob Plunkett, John
Powers
Lynda Pugh, Mike Purbaugh, Monte
Rader
NOT PICTURED:
Karl Bassett
Dennis Benoit
Madeleine Church
Dave Doescher
Jim Dudzik
John Furley
Chuck Frost
Chuck Gajewski
Cher Gammon
Dave Hoover
Nancy Jablonski
Dave Keilman
Bob Kuc
Diana Liming
Donald Miller
Jean Mueller
Gene Patterson
Jerry Roedel
Rick Stephan
Dennis Ulbrich
Edward Wise
Mark Wohrle
174
The Class Of 1971-The Class Of 1971-The Class Of 1971
SOPHOMORES
T he Class Of 1 971 -The Class Of 1971 -The Class Of 1971
Phil Raymond, Karen Read, Sue
Reck, Fred Redar, Chuck Revenew,
Bob Rhodes, Jeff Riffer, Paula Rink-
ovsky
Jill Rittman, Marc Robertson, Jerry
Rosko, Barry Ross, Brad Ross, Don
Ruf, Lori Ruman, Debbie Rutz
Vicki Sala, Kathy Salatas, Susan
Sambor, Cathy Satek, Linda Sch-
mueser, Marc Schoenberg, Greg
Schooler, Gwen Schoon
Pete Schreier, Fred Schroer, Jim
Schuman, Jaime Sefton, Theresa
Serrano, John Shaver, Bob Shinkan,
Rosemary Sikora
Arleen Simon, Gayle Skogan, Tom
Smelko, Sherri Smith, Sherdene
Sorenson, Dave Spaniol, Bob Spillar,
Norman Sproch
Andrea Starzak, Jim Steiger, Paul
Steiger, Tricia Stoker, Rob Straub,
Sue Stuart, Mike Sullivan
Rhoda Tanis, Lois Timkovich, Debbie
Tokarz, Mike Tolin, Jo Ann Trimbur,
Bill Tsirtsis, Margaret Ulber
Linda VanEs, Mary Victor, Dave
Vieweg, Linda Vogt, Michael Wais-
nora, Dave Walker, Marshall Waller
Kathie Walt, Kris Ward, Chris
Warot, John Webb, Karyl Wehle,
Doug White, JoAnn White
Scott Wigle, Debbie Wilson, John
Wingfield, Dan Wolak, Jayne
Yahnke, Elaine Yasko, Brenda Young
Debbie Young, Jim Zachau, Bob
Zimmerman, Stuart Zimmerman,
Don Zoellner, Joe Zopp, Sharon
Zweige
PERSONALITIES 175
FACULTY . . . Confidence in a northern Indiana town's future . . .
a newly-built home in Fran-Lin subdivision . . . Mrs. Glendening.
STUDENT . . . peacefulness found in a near-by park ... a subdued
atmosphere graciously abounds in our town . . . Marilyn Zimmerman.
0
Community
The faculty . . .
The student . . .
The community . . .
Enjoying Munster achievements wholeheartedly . . .
Sharing his creations, possessions, himself . . .
Proving that,
HE IS PROUD;
AND YET,
HIS PRIDE BECOMES HIM.
,08TH «N ikduu Se ^
company
I
AN OPPORTUNITY to serve with atomic power genera-
tion . . . electric distribution . . . high voltage . . . com-
puterized planning . . . community analyses ... a job
learning source . . . NIPSCO, 5265 Hohman, Hamm.
THIRST . . . half-time ... a crowd of Mustang supporters await a refresher . . .
a change from the lunch menu . . . the Biology department's stand . . . funds
furnish science equipment for the high school ... a welcome relief at long work
sessions near a journalism deadline ... by PEPSI, 9300 Calumet, Muns.
ENJOYMENT ... a new Pub center . . . Rhonda Rob-
ertson takes advantage of its resources . . . the medita-
tion seat ... a comfort to weary journalists ... by
MUNSTER LUMBER COMPANY, 330 Ridge Road, Muns.
Industry: New Direction Gained
A town's industry
With a small industrial start . . .
Progressing as others in the Calumet region . . .
Some promoting its growth for years . . .
Others replacing weeds with steel beams . . .
Filling an area south of Fisher Street.
An attempt to equal other Munster projects . . .
Feeling their effect
With new building designs . . .
Increasing population in the area.
A future . . .
Job skills provided for students . . .
A world of opportunity for them . . .
New ideas to make life easier . . .
Security for the generation to come.
A LANDMARK ... an early beginning . . . continually
progressing ... a representative of a region known
for steel production . . . leading the way for other in-
dustries . . . MUNSTER STEEL, 9505 Calumet, Muns.
TOGETHER WE'LL ACHIEVE . . . the Paragon yearbook sales campaign theme . . .
an adaptation of the airline emblem . . . posters . . . reservation tickets . . . even
stewardesses ... a bombardment of publicity . . . record sales . . . Kathy Durkovich,
Barb Connor launch the campaign . . . items donated by TWA, Chicago, Illinois.
COMMUNITY 179
Above— ORATORS IN ACTION . . . Neil Wolf . . . delegate to
nationals . . . support for speech fund-raising . . . MERCAN-
TILE NAT'l BANK, Munster. Right— A SECTIONAL MESSAGE
. . . a team "against the world" ... a town showing tourney
support . . . displayed by CALUMET NAT'L BANK, Munster.
Opportunity For Student Money-Management
Banks . . .
The MHS student ... a new responsibility . . .
A job for his extra expenses . . .
A savings account
Becomes an asset to financial management . . .
Security for college tuitions . . .
New cars with high insurance rates.
Modern banking structures . . .
Christmas clubs . . . drive-up windows
Attracting the Munster resident
With its numerous localities.
Patronizing barbeques, sports activities.
High school organization projects . . .
Meeting the needs of a diversified community.
Left — LATE BANKING HOURS provided every evening . . . o
convenient, "personal" approach to service . . . GARY NAT'L
BANK, 7967 Calumet, Muns. Below — SERVICE to our community
. . . the only "display of time" in our Midwest town . . .
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, 707 Ridge Rd., Muns.
COMMUNITY 181
A RESTFUL PLACE ... a service for all tired community residents . . . JoAnn White,
Jill Rittman, and Cathy Hutchings ... a relief from a day of shopping . . . wait-
ing for a bus . . . double service to the community . . . Keogh plans, mutual funds,
and complete insurance service . . . WHITE INSURANCE, 6712 Calumet, Hamm.
STUDENT POLICIES . . . Ken Miller checks over Accident
and Liability insurance for his car. A community sup-
porter ... a member of the Booster Club . . . HAM-
MOND NATIONAL INSURANCE, 5248 Hohman, Hamm.
Insurance: High
School Student Drivers
182
INSURANCE FOR YOUNGER . . . Rick McNees, Patty Der-
mody, Eric Allen ... a check on lower-priced Insurance
for Driver's Education graduates ... a discount for high
grades . . . KNUTSON INSURANCE, 8040 Calumet, Muns.
At Munster Encourage Additional Policy Buying
Munster . . .
A continually expanding community . . .
New suburbs emerging . . .
A new elementary school . . .
And plans for a new middle school . . .
Enlarging the town . . .
Speedily accomodating new residents . . .
Insurance . . .
To protect the community . . .
The business and the schools . . .
And to protect . . .
The proud Munster citizens.
HELPING THE COMMUNITY . . . with all types of insur-
ance . . . for every need . . . adding to the community . . .
with the beauty of its modern building, and service
. . . WLEKUNSKI INSURANCE, 625 Ridge Rd., Muns.
COMMUNITY 183
Homes:
Modern Styles Enhance
APPRAISALS . . . residential and commercial . . spe-
cializing in home counseling service . . . aiding in the
growth of the community ... by KAYE AND ROACH
REALTORS, APPRAISORS, 7027 Calumet, Hamm.
KEY ... to home ownership . . . adding to a community's
appearance . . . famous for its new homes . . . and choice
properties to build on ... to make Munster proud
. . . HARRY KOESTER AGENCY, 512 Ridge Rd., Muns.
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE . . . presented to the home buyers
. . . on available housing . . . Munster expands each year
. . . making land today's greatest investment . . . from
CUNNINGHAM REALTORS, 1739 Ridge Rd., Muns.
184
Our Growing Town
Homes . . .
Add new distinction to our community . . .
Modern styles . . .
Mansard styling . . . French farmhouses . . .
Warmth from fireplaces . . .
Rustic cedars . . . replacing siding . . .
New innovations . . .
Contemporary . . . flat roofs . . . curved walls . . .
Sprawling ranches . . .
Traditional styling . . . never replaced . . .
Our activities . . . friends . . .
Center around our homes . . .
Our community . . .
It is made up of homes . . .
They have made us proud . . .
They have made us well-known.
Right — NATIONWIDE REFERRAL for convenient relocation in
Munster ... or out of town . . . BETTY SPRINGER REAL-
TOR, 2887 Oakdale, High. Below — SINCE 1932 . . . serving
with the finest homes . . . making the community proud
of our town . . . ENNIS REALTY, 942 Ridge Rd., Muns.
COMMUNITY 185
Above — CONTENTMENT . . . memories of that one meaningful moment . . .
a date for a great movie . . . the car for that night . . . Eric Allen, Cathy
Buckley ... an evening to enjoy . . . SHAVER PONTIACS, 5800 Hohman,
Hamm. Below— CLASS OF '70 IN STYLE ... a Cadillac pulling the win-
ning class float ... the juniors' Whip 'Em Up . . . class officers Rhonda
Robertson, Ken Haas . . . KNOERZER CADILLACS, 6131 Hohman, Hamm.
Right— THAT LIVED-IN FEELING ... a spirited gang
. . . Vicki Sala, Beth Berey, Rhonda Robertson, .Caren
Casich . . . great for a game . . . fun in any car . . .
with anyone . . . RAY MOTORS, 7940 Calumet, Muns.
186
THE GREAT CHALLENGE ... a car to handle a Pep
Club gang . . . Linda Pugh, Alexis Huttle, Debbie Bol-
ds, Sue Amos, Louis Hodus . . . backed by the Dodge
Boys of BOHLING DODGE, 222 Douglas, Hamm.
Cars: Errands, Dates, Transportation
Superiority . . .
A driving test passed ... the keys . . .
A new world opens . . .
To drive . . . an adventure ... a convenience .
A lift to dances . . . rehearsals . . . games . . .
A status symbol . . .
You can drive anywhere . . . anytime . . .
Distances become shorter ... the car ... a habit
Hopes of a car of your own . . .
Just a dream . . . for a while . . .
Eyes open . . . hands grip wheels of all models . . .
A load of responsibility to bear . . .
Some on the parents . . . mainly on the student . . .
All a part of car ownership . . .
An ownership so much coveted.
A WINNER . . . imagination . . . crepe flowers to re-
semble a ladybug ... a unique Volkswagen . . . Jill
Rittman with 'Bug Em' . . . the Paragon car . . . serviced
by LICHTSINN MOTORS, 2010 167th Street, Hamm.
COMMUNITY 187
Restaurants: Athletic Hysteria Encourages
Above — A TASTE OF VICTORY . . . some friends . . . Kris Nickoloff, Jan Siegel, Judy Girman,
Debbie Bogner, Donna Lammering . . . hearty appetites ... a pizza to savor spirit served by
GIOVANNI'S, 603 Ridge Rd., Muns. Left — A CELEBRATION after a victory over Highland . . .
Pam Peglow, Jim Maroe wait watchfully ... a pizza ... or maybe an Italian dinner to complete
the mood . . . HOUSE OF PIZZA, 7008 Indianapolis Blvd., Hamm. Below — TIME OUT . . . ath-
letic-sized appetites . . . Glenn Scolnik, Gus Hagberg, and Ken Detzner ... a huge onionburger
and a coke . . . community spirit boosted by MINER-DUNN, 8940 Wicker Park Blvd., High.
Enormous Appetites
An atmosphere created . . .
Warm feelings captivated . . .
A victory party . . .
Or a lift after a hard struggle . . .
Memories . . . recognition at a banquet . . .
The first date.
A charm of its own . . .
A place for an informal gathering . . .
That little spot different from others . . .
Man-sized appetites provoked . . . and satisfied . .
A favorite dish . . .
New friendships formed . . .
Old ones renewed.
Satisfaction . . .
A restaurant to rely on . . .
Knowing it will always remain the same.
SERVICE ... an escape from the ordinary . . . the flair
of an old-fashioned inn ... an MHS student employee,
Debbie Bobin . . . hospitality served at YE OLDE
HOOSIER INN, 8938 Wicker Park Blvd., High.
Top — PUB BANQUET . . . Jeanne Kuhn, Ellen Goodman, Jim Maroe . . . memories of an
award . . . THE LOG, Rt. 30, Chic. Hts. Middle — VICTORY ... a sectional team party . . .
Ross Maroe, Glenn Scolnik . . . MR. KENNY'S, 89 55 Wicker Pk. Blvd., High. Bottom—
THE FACULTY SPOT . . . Anne Granger, Tom Whitely, Jean Rawson, Lori Tribbett, Betsey
Wilson, Ed Burkhardt, Sherry Romine . . . BEN'S LOUNGE, 2739 Highway Ave., High.
COMMUNITY 189
Community
DISCOVER . . . the meaning of tenderness . . . support-
ing a community . . . area projects . . . daily messages of
wisdom, wit, and cheer . . . area landmark ... a symbol
of beef . . . and HOWARD'S, 710 Ridge Rd., Muns.
ASSISTING THE MUSTANGS ... and Dave Moreno . . .
convenient drive-in service ... all medical needs . . . three
professional pharmacists . . . injuries . . <. an athlete's
homes. TEMPLE PHARMACY, 8142 Calumet, Muns.
A JOB OPPORTUNITY . . . for student Susan Kuska . . .
a need fulfilled . . . helping Rhonda Robertson . . . free
prescription delivery . . . managed under Mr. Louis
Zatorski . . . LOUIS PHARMACY, 8142 Calumet, Muns.
190
Businesses: Vigorously Support School Activities
Our community . . .
Big or small . . . everyone contributes . . .
Banquets are held . . .
For athletes . . . area societies . . . school clubs.
Medicine is supplied for all illnesses . . .
Events are announced . . .
Messages are given to our Mustangs . . .
Helped with area projects . . .
Providing the right meat for all occasions . . .
For parties . . . holidays . . . guests.
Having the much needed hardware
For a new pub . . .
A winning float ... or remodeling a room . . .
Adding beauty . . .
By providing culture through
Music . . .
Everything contributes to form . . . pride.
MUSTANG BANQUET ... an honorary for fall sports
. . . the place for Dave Crockett to receive his award
. . . provided for by TIEBEL'S RESTAURANT, the
Intersection of Route 30 and 41, Schererville.
A WINNING JUNIOR FLOAT . . . Jill Lanman and Nancy
Sands ... a frame constructed . . . flowers . . . chicken
wire stuffed . . . wires clipped . . . mounted . • • supplies
from LANMAN ACE HARDWARE, 8240 Calumet, Muns.
COMMUNITY 191
Independent Businesses: Personal Service
Feeding a group of hungry kids
Before a dance or
After an exciting basketball game . . .
Unexpected company ... or expected . . .
Food for sports banquets . . . faculty parties.
Carpeting for every need . . .
Our Resource Center . . .
Our lecture halls . . .
A colorfully carpeted bench for our Mustangs.
Pictures and publicity . . .
Show our pride . . . represent our community . . .
Our homes . . . industry . . . businesses . . .
Our school . . . the pool . . . fieldhouse.
Independent businesses . . .
Provide most of our supplies . . .
Patronize our activities . . .
And keep our community proud.
ATMOSPHERE . . . thought provoking . . . concentration
. . . Ellen Jacobson studies while relaxing in the Resource
Center . . . the environment provided . . . enhanced,
expanded by CARPETLAND, 8201 Calumet, Muns.
EXPERT PICTURES . . . they'll go to any trouble . . . their goal ... the perfect angle
. . . pictures to be proud of . . . seniors . . . Berta Peterson, Brian Bracco, Bob Stout
. . . memory shots ... a remembrance of these high school years . . . your school
years . . . and all that belongs to them ... by WALINGER STUDIOS, Chicago.
NOURISHMENT . . . for students like Joe Buhler . . .
with athletic-sized appetites ... a store continually
growing . . . serving people in the Calumet area. Two
Locations . . . BURGER'S 12 Ridge Rd., 45th, Muns.
FAMILY PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. John Amos
Dr. Herbert I. Arbeiter
Dr. and Mrs. James Arrowsmith
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bachman
Mr. Delmer Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckman
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bleicher
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Bombar
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boldt
Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Boys
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Branco
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buhler
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Burkhardt
Mr. Edwin Burkhardt
Mr. James Calhoun
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carlson
Mr. and Mrs. Catlow
Dr. Thomas Chael
Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Chaiken
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coulis and family
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dietrich
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. DuBois
Mr. John Durmody
Mr. and Mrs. James Dye
Dr. C. D. Egnatz and family
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egnatz
Mr. and Mrs. George Erickson
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fein
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fischer
Mr. and Mrs. William Forsythe and family
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Fox
Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Friedman
Mr. and Mrs. Frischbutter
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gescheidler
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glaros
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goldstein
Dr. and Mrs. Phil Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guess and family
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hagberg
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Heichel
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hubbell
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huber
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutchings
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Janke
Mr. Thomas Katsahnias
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Keil
Mr. and Mrs. William Kennel
Dr. and Mrs. Chester Kmak
Mr. and Mrs. James Koufos
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kraay
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krol
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kustka
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lammering
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lang
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Lautz
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leet
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lorentzen
Mr. and Mrs. William Malovance
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mapes
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markey
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin
Mr. Silvio Massa
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart McNees and family
Mr. Theodore A. Meyer
Mr. D. R. Meyer-World Column
Mr. E. C. Minas, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Moreno, Jr.
Dr. John C. Morfas
Dr. Vincent J. Navarre
Mr. and Mrs. John Nickoloff
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson
Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Nowlan
Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Connell
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ogren
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ortman
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parks
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Peach
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pelc
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pellar
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Purcell
Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Rasch
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Read
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rizzo
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Ruman
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sala
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Satek
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schroer
Mr. Cy Sefton
Mr. and Mrs. Skelley
Dr. and Mrs. James Smallman
Dr. and Mrs. Jerald E. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Snook
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sobek, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sotak
Mr. R. W. Steiger
Mr. Jack W. Stine
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stuart
Mr. Ernest Summers
Mr. W. G. Tilka
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Trachtenberg
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Walker
Dr. and Mrs. Al Walt
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wamsher
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilt and family
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodward
Epilogue
The faculty . . .
The student . . .
The community . . .
Reflecting on the achievements of a year
To realize obstacles surpassed by ambition
Proving that.
HE IS PROUD;
AND YET,
HIS PRIDE BECOMES HIM.
COMMUNITY . . . continual adult service on musical committees . . .
a cait to be fitted with costumes . . . Jayne Yahnke, Mrs. Kennel.
SASSY FASHIONS . . . the year of the difference . . . clothes . . . many
and varied ... an expression of the individual's moods . . . bell-bottomed
pants . . . Ken Grasty, Ivy League . . . Rick McNees, vests . . . peasant
blouses . . . Nancy Sands, big collars . . . scarves . . . elephant pants . . .
Ellen Goodman, leather . . . chunky shoes . . . opaques . . . Barb Snook.
196
Living: Creative Ideas Set In Motion
s* i n A i
rml J
kwm +,
Awakening early to an overtired mind and body . .
Another disciplined day in society . . .
A worry of dress, education . . . love.
A day of moods ... joy and sorrow . . .
Success and failure . . .
School . . .
Youthful teachers . . .
Running through them to get to a class . . .
Not knowing what you've done
Till you've passed . . .
One-sided tables . . . patrolling eyes . . .
The curfew ends 3: 10.
Athletic practices, meetings . . .
A walk home . . .
Everyone waiting for night . . .
And through a secret passage . . .
Your friends, your group . . .
Rendezvous at Me Donalds.
A date . . .
Having fun on penny-pinched incomes . . .
A coke is good enough . . .
Just being together . . .
Pride of being first . . .
Finally finding courage to take that test . . .
The relief of earning your driver's license . . .
Spirit . . . class rivalry . . . egg fights . . .
Illegally painting the bridge . . .
Feet moving to music . . .
Youth's life is a continuous beat . . .
His todays shaping his tomorrows . . .
Each the sum of his experiences.
SECTIONALS ... a cheer . . . two more points . . . and
then a victory . . . the crowd comes to life . . . the tri-
umph of our team becomes the accomplishment of all.
EPILOGUE 197
World Affairs: Apollo Flights Awe Mankind
Above— APOLLO 10 PROGRESS . . . Mission Control flashing a cartoon of Snoopy, Charlie
Brown . . . names for the spacecrafts circling the moon at ten miles. Right — THE TOPIC
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT . . . senior girls engaging in a lunch-table discussion ... the Sirhan
trial in question. Far Upper Right — THE PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL BALL Vice
President Spiro Agnew, President Richard Nixon and their wives ... a November election
hailing a Republican victory. Far Below Right — THE LONG VIETNAM WAR ... a lonely
world war is . . . thoughts of home, love, a wrong Viet Cong . . . lives lost to a foreign cause.
198
A year of violence, protests and yet hope . . .
A new commander for a continuing war . . . Vietnam.
The Poor People's Campaign in Resurrection City
And still the Paris Peace talks continue.
Starving in Biafra . . .
Mickey Mouse is forty.
Israel and the Arab nations still fighting . . .
Czechoslovakia invaded . . . freedom stifled.
Violence in Cleveland, Chicago . . . campus riots.
National Election . . . Spiro Who? . . . Nixon's the One.
Tigers Take the World Series . . .
Black power at the Olympics.
Apollo 7, 8, 9, 10 . . . preludes to a moon landing.
Jackie Kennedy remarries . . .
A Christmas present . . . eighty-two Pueblo crewmen.
"Hair," obscenity and the Smothers Brothers . . .
Campus riots continue.
Eisenhower's death . . . resignation of DeGaulle . . .
Moments of the historic period 1968-9.
School has ended . . .
A year behind . . .
A year of pride, achievment, disappointment . . .
A year of learning . . .
Something in the past
With influence in the future.
For some the doors close . . .
Opening to the future . . .
While others return.
EPILOGUE 201
A LIGHT BEAMS . . . focusing on a
promising future for 850 Munster
students . . . radiating its energy
. . . motivating the person to
progress with the community.
1 969- 1 969- 1 969- 1 969- 1 969-
COMMUNITY PATRONS
8044 Calumet Avenue
Advance Realty and Insurance
Munster, Indiana
6539 Kennedy Avenue
All Craft Company
Hammond, Indiana
County Treasurer
Nicholas Angel
Munster, Indiana
Antons Restaurant
Calumet Shopping Center Mall
Munster, Indiana
6001 Hump Street
Atlas Blacktop Company
Hammond, Indiana
Downtown Hammond
Berey Brothers
Hammond, Indiana
Calumet Cycle Sales
8939 Indianapolis Boulevard
Highland, Indiana
Calumet Construction Corporation
1247 169th Street
Hammond, Indiana
8201 Calumet Avenue
Carpetland U.S.A.
Munster, Indiana
8350 Hohman Avenue
Convenient Food Mart
Munster, Indiana
3224 Ridge Road
Creative Arts Photos
Lansing, Illinois
815 Ridge Road
De Young and May Motors
Munster, Indiana
91 1 Ridge Road
The Don Powers Agency
Munster, Indiana
Dunhill Formal Wear
6947 Indianapolis Boulevard
Hammond, Indiana
6103 Calumet Avenue
Frankie's and Johnnie's Service
Hammond, Indiana
3731 Ridge Road
Fred's State Line Shell Service
Lansing, Illinois
8905 Calumet Avenue
Hammond Clinic
Munster, Indiana
7550 Hohman Avenue
Haney's Prescription Centers
Munster, Indiana
209 Ridge Road
Horn-Ridge Beauty Salon
Munster, Indiana
719 Ridge Road
Howard and Sons Quality Meats
Munster, Indiana
3642 Ridge Road
Jack and Jill Shop
Lansing, Illinois
Dentist
Dr. Richard Johns
Munster, Indiana
John A. Kulka
Real Estate and Insurance
Munster, Indiana
19 Ridge Road
Magic Mirror Beauty Salon
Munster, Indiana
Marcus Auto Lease
8840 Indianapolis Boulevard
Highland, Indiana
7957 Calumet Avenue
McCrorys-McClellan-Green
Munster, Indiana
202
418 Sibley Street
Hammond, Indiana
330 Ridge Road
Munster Lumber Company
Munster, Indiana
619 Ridge Road
Munster Meat Market, Inc.
Munster, Indiana
1652 Ridge Road
Oak Ridge Barber Shop
Munster, Indiana
8231 Hohman Avenue
Physicians Supply Company
Munster, Indiana
7946 Calumet Avenue
Ray Grelecki's Marathon
Munster, Indiana
241 Ridge Road
Mr. Richards Hair Stylist
Munster, Indiana
3646 Ridge Road
Ridgelan Shop
Lansing, Illinois
7120 Calumet Avenue
Ronni Beauty Salon
Hammond, Indiana
Lansing
Schultz and De Vries Phillips 66
Illinois
7517 Calumet Avenue
Sinclair Service
Hammond, Indiana
"Service and Repairs"
Sol's Lawn Mower Shop
Munster, Indiana
7895 Kennedy Avenue
Stephen's Salon
Munster, Indiana
7953 Calumet Avenue
Super X Drugs
Munster, Indiana
Public Accountant
Ethel W. Thomson
Munster, Indiana
Ridge Road
Tom's Barber Shop
Munster, Indiana
Ridge Road
Town Gallery
Munster, Indiana
Lansing
Van der Weide's
Illinois
8124 Calumet Avenue
Villa Pizza
Munster, Indiana
3315 Ridge Road
Weiss' Mens Wear
Lansing, Illinois
A FOUNDATION . . . building facilities for more advanced ideas . . . the be-
ginning for a module system . . . expanded curriculums fieldhouse recreation
. . . the video tape . . . full school support . . . the community in action.
Willman's Standard Service
747 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana
Wilbur Wright Junior High School
Munster Indiana
Justice Court
Judge Walter Ziemba
Hammond, Indiana
EPILOGUE 203
* L ’’2 *1
PARAGON STAFF
Kathy Durkovich (Editor-in-chief — Sr.)
Mrs. Betsey Wilson (Adviser)
Carol Sobek (Associate Editor — Sr.)
Debbie Bogner (Secretary — Sr.)
Barb Connor (Co-Organizations Editor — Sr.)
Judy Girman (Co-Personalities Editor — Sr.)
Ginny Greene (Co-Organizations Editor —
Sr.)
Jeff Gubitz (Business Manager — Sr.)
Sheri Jusko (Co-Layout Editor — Sr.)
Barb Kostka (Co-Layout Editor — Sr.)
Jan Siegel (Co-Personalities Editor — Sr.)
Wendy Blohm (Promotion Staff — Jr.)
Gina Brinkmann (Copy Staff — Jr.)
Deanne Brusch (Co-Educational Director —
Jr.)
Cathy Buckley (Co-Community Editor — Jr.)
Debbie Burkhardt (Secretary— Jr.)
Liz Cohen (Promotion Staff — Jr.)
Chris Fischer (Athletics Editor — Jr.)
Ellen Goodman (Co-Activities Editor — Jr.)
Ellen Jacobson (Co-Activities Editor — Jr.)
Peggy Krol (Co-Academics Editor — Jr.)
Jeanne Kuhn (Co-Community Editor — Jr.)
Donna Lammering (Co-Promotion Editor —
Jr.)
Nancy Lengyel (Copy Staff — Jr.)
Rick McNees (Head Photographer — Jr.)
Lynn Moore (Co-Copy Editor — Jr.)
Jamie Nepip (Co-Index Editor — Jr.)
0
QiJ
W.
&
5
fa
Kris Nickoloff (Co-Promotion Editor — Jr.)
Judy Patterson (Co-Index Editor — Jr.)
Pam Peglow (Co-Academics Editor — Jr.)
Jan Price (Co-Copy Editor — Jr.)
Rhonda Robertson (Co-Educational Direc-
tor— Jr.)
Debi Skelley (Secretarial Coordinator — Jr.)
Paula Walker (Secretary — Jr.)
Sue Amos (Promotion Staff — Soph.)
Rich Atkins (Photography Staff — Soph.)
Alice Beckman (Promotion Staff — Soph.)
Beth Berey (Promotion Staff — Soph.)
Debbie Bobin (Advertising Staff — Soph.)
Debbie Bolcis (Promotion Staff — Soph.)
Caren Casich (Copy Staff — Soph.)
Paul Czyzewski (Photography Staff — Soph.)
Karl Deluga (Photography Staff— Soph.)
Patty Dermody (Copy Staff — Soph.)
Andrea Egnatz (Advertising Staff — Soph.)
Curt Etter (Photography Staff — Soph.)
Karen Fischer (Layout Staff— Soph.)
Joni Gainer (Advertising Staff — Soph.)
Dawn Guess (Layout Staff — Soph.)
Louise Hodus (Promotion Staff — Soph.)
Alexis Huttle (Copy Staff — Soph.)
Becky Lorentzen (Copy Staff — Soph.)
Sue Meyer (Layout Staff — Soph.)
Karen Nowak (Promotion Staff— Soph.)
Suzanne Parks (Layout Staff— Soph.)
Rich Pellar (Advertising Staff— Soph.)
Linda Pugh (Promotion Staff — Soph.)
Karen Read (Layout Staff— Soph.)
Jill Rittman (Advertising Staff— Soph.)
Lori Ruman (Advertising Staff— Soph.)
Debbie Rutz (Copy Staff— Soph.)
Vicki Sala (Promotion Staff— Soph.)
Cathy Satek (Promotion Staff— Soph.)
Sue Stuart (Layout Staff — Soph.)
Jo Ann Trimbur (Promotion Staff— Soph.)
Jayne Yahnke (Copy Staff — Soph.)
A SPECIAL THANKS
Mr. Joe Brown for his unending patience with us northern Munsterites.
Mr. Dave McAllister of Paragon for hosting our Alabama trip.
Mr. Al Schlegelmilch our Paragon Representative.
Mr. George Kingsley, for arranging our Alabama trip.
Mr. Jack Bundy of S.K. Smith for consultation on our cover.
Mr. Bob Hansen of Walingers for so generous a contract.
Walinger's Scheduling Department, Mrs. Brigmann, Mrs. Story, Mrs. Brough
for their patience and cooperation.
Mr. Tom Coughlin giving us so much time and special consideration.
Dick Dickus, Bill LeClair, and Scott Nazawa our favorite photographers.
Mr. Alan Thompson of TWA for consultation on our sales campaign.
Dee A. Johann's for handling our Paragonality trophies.
Miss Marge Gonce for sharing her dark room with our photographers.
Mr. Allen for helping us get the aerial shot.
Mr. Wolfe for the "pub" partition.
Mr. Pugh for controlling our budget, for his understanding, and
patience.
Mr. Smolek for excusing us from class, making it possible for us
to get pictures taken.
Our faculty for putting up with any inconvenience Paragon activities
have caused them.
Mrs. Horlick for running off dittos.
Mrs. Silverman for keeping our money in order.
Mr. Lindquist for the use of his camera.
The Nickoloff's and Lammering's for the use of their garages when
Paragon projects came up.
Mrs. Connor for her help on the TWA convocation.
Mr. & Mrs. Durkovich and Mr. & Mrs. Sobek for food and lodging during
deadline time; Mr. Wilson for his true understanding of us and our goals.
William Shakespeare for our theme.
David Brusch for the Vietnam pictures.
Fehring's printers.
PHOTO CREDITS
Rick McNees: 10, 11, 28, 29, 30, 31, 40, 50, 51, 56, 57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 65,
67, 70, 71, 75, 76, 78, 79, 82, 91, 93, 104, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, 114,
115, 117, 118, 124, 144, 150, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 186, 188, 189,
190, 191, 192.
Curt Etter: 6, 21, 82, 92, 110, 119, 121, 146, 149, 165, 171, 187, 192.
Paul Czyzewski: 59, 120.
Karl Deluga: 26, 144.
Rich Atkins: 148, 181.
1969 PARAGON SPECIFICATIONS
The 1969 Paragon was printed by Paragon Press, Montgomery, Alabama.
The original 10 column layout was developed by our staff for our
own purposes and convenience. The Paragon has 2 pica inner margins
with outer margins of 3,4,4,6 picas. The layout style for the Paragon
focuses on a dominant picture per two-page spread with an effective
use of white space. The Paragon was printed on 90 lb. paper, in a
Calais (Dull) stock. Copy was set in 8 pt. Spartan Lite for captions;
10 pt. Spartan Lite for page labels; 12 pt. Spartan Lite for body copy;
and 30 pt. Spartan Lite Upstyle for heads. The scoreboxes and cast
blocks are in 20% grey screens with a 5 pt. 80% border. The border
around the faculty and class picture panels are 2 pt. 100% lines. A
3 pt. 100% border was used around divider page pictures with a 5 pt.
100% border around the divider copy. The theme copy is in reverse on a
100% block. The copy blocks are flush left, ragged right with emphasis on
informality.
A major portion of our photography was done by Walingers Studio of
Chicago, Illinois. The pictures were made from 8x8 black and white
glossies. The special effects in photography were achieved through the
use of a fish eye lense, wide angle and super wide angle lenses. The 10,
four-color pictures in the opening are a part of a Rainbow-Color
plan offered exclusively by Paragon Press. The 3 four-color pictures
in the closing are not included in the plan.
The cover was designed by S.K. Smith of Chicago, Illinois. The cover is in
blue book cloth (AL 3-590) with lettering done in Green per 1969
Whigren. The book is smyth-sewn with headbands. The endsheets
are color-coordinated with the cover.
EDITOR'S WIND-UP
As we come to the close of our 1969 yearbook, we
feel a sense of satisfaction derived from surveying a
work completed. This work represents a combined
effort of our faculty, student body, and our commun-
ity. Because we feel very strongly that there is a unique
quality in Munster of everyone working together to
achieve excellence, we have used this as the theme of
our book. It is our hope that this book has captured
and expressed this quality of Munster High School.
Answering questions such as "How is the yearbook
doing? When will the book come out?— Experiencing
a sudden popularity when accompanying a photogra-
pher around school — Scheduling pictures and over-
coming the difficulties of getting the exact pose — Meet-
ing people and learning how to get along with all
types of individuals, these are some of the trials and
rewards of being a yearbook editor. Sharing with us
these trials and rewards were our conscientious, dedi-
cated staff, and our adviser Mrs. Wilson. Their contri-
butions to the yearbook production — cropping pic-
tures, fitting headlines, writing copy— made possible
a full, complete book.
We appreciate the staff members who forfeited their
time to work on all — night and even all week-end
deadlines. We are most grateful to our adviser for
her devotion, energy, and enthusiasm. She was a fellow
worker, planner, and worrier from whom we learned
a true sense of dedication.
Because you, the students of Munster High, are the
real substance of this book, we hope it will be for you
a meaningful remembrance of the lingering past — its
enthusiasm, its failures, its apathy, its achievements. A
review of a single year of an experience called life.
Associate Editor
INDEX
STUDENT
Abel, Cindy 151
Abrinko, Greg 172
Adams, Tom 166
Adley, Mike 90,121,151
Ahlborn, Diane 151
Ahlgren, Anita 83,22,48,91,108,166,40
Alexander, Bill 151
Alexander, Jeanne 86,91,92,95,96,98,
103,108,172
Allen, Christopher 166
Allen, Eric 90,94,126,166,183,186
Allen, Robin 86,91,103,105,112,172,85
Allen, Thomas 151
Alongi, Deene 99,151
Altherr, Debbie 102,103,172
Ammon, Gail 19,91,102,103,108,166
Amos, Peggy 91,99,107,108,166,204
Amos, Sue 98,103,116,114,117,172,187
Andersen, Donna 33,99,101,105,166,84
Andersen, Ken 24,25,99,102,105,166
Andersen, Stephen 166
Angel, Doug 90,99,143,151,40
Angelcos, Cathy 91,98,103,172
Archer, Kathi 33,91,95,151,84
Arrington, Cecile 61,91,151
Ashby, Tom 172
Atkins, Richard 35,59,172,204
Aul, Chris 83,90,102,134,135,151
Aurelius, Michael 172
Baker, Bill 124,151
Baker, Ellen 96,99,172
Baker, Fred 151
Baker, Joe 172
Bales, Cindy 95,166
Balka, Chris 126,129,131,166
Ballard, Mark 131,166,138,42
Bandura, Jim 1 69
Banjura, Mike 101,102,151
Baranowski, Pat 63,172
Barker, James 136,151
Barker, Joyce 91,103,172
Barton, Beverley 19,25,33,53,86,99,151,
84,85
Barton, Todd 99,93,94,166
Barton, Wendy 103,172
Bassett, Karl 175
Bates, Laurie 83,102,103,166
Bates, Luann 102,103,166
Baudino, Ronald 19,38,39,100,101,102,
131,151
Baudino, Terry 124,165,166
Bauer, Claudia 172
Bauer, Deborah
Baxter, Richard 90,121,123,149,151,42
Beatty, Gordon 53,166
Beatty, Karen 172
Beckman, Alice 99,172,204
Beckman, Mary 99,172
Beckman, Tod 136,151
Beckwith, Susi 151
Bell, William 129,166,138
Belshaw, Nancy 101,102,151
Bembenista, Greg 172,139
Bembenista, Thad 93,94,99,166
Benchik, Peggy 150
Benoit, David 163
Benoit, Dennis 175
Benson, Virginia 102,149,150,84
Berey, Beth 35,91,103,114,117,172,186,
204
Berey, Ma rk 7 1 , 1 26, 1 36, 1 65, 1 66
Berghian, Pat 1 66
Berkery, Leigh 103
Betz, Bill 82,151
Beyer, Paul 25,33,140,166,84
Bilik, John 1 66
Binko, Barb 166
Bleicher, Barbara 91,152,42
Blohm, Wendy 25,33,53,94, 1 02, 1 1 7, 1 66,
204,84
Bobin, Debbie 95,103,114,117,172,189,
204
Boender, Brad 152
Boender, Cathey 91,98,166
Bogner, Debbie 91,152,188,204
Bogner, Joan 91,95,96,99,103,172
Bogusz, Joseph 169
Boicis, Debbie 91,98,103,114,117,172,
187.204
Boldt, Cindi 91,152
Bolls, Scott 152
Bombar, Tony 99,172
Bond, Claudia 86,100,102,166,85
Bonner, Gary 90, 1 2 1 , 1 52
Bonner, Jan 91,172
Booher, Eric 53,172
Borgman, Dennis 94,172,138
Boris, Jeff 172
Boroughs, Bruce 172
Bosch, Michael 19,25,29,83,86,166,84,
85
Bourne, Sue 92,152,41
Bovenkerk, James 93,166
Bracco, Bob 172
Bracco, Brian 90, 1 1 2, 1 24, 1 40, 1 52
Braden, Barbara 39,86,102,152,85,47
Brager, Betsy 23,91,96,172
Brandley, John 172
Branson, Dave 152
Branson, Nancy 172
Breitenkamp, Carol 166
Brew, Bill 124,136,166
Brew, Ellen 99,172
Brink, Susan 25,33,53,166
Brinkman, Virginia 94,105,1 17,166,204
Brooks, Avery 152
Brooks, Karen 172
Brooks, Rusty 129,172,138
Brossart, Jane 100,102,166
Brown, Cherie 86,95,100,103,105,108,
172,85
Brown, Nancy 166
Bruce, Becky 169
Brumm, Dean 166
Brusch, Deanne 53,98,1 14,1 16,166,204
Bryan, Jeanine 19,25,29,32,33,83,86,
87,102,111,152,84,85,46
Bryzgalski, Edmund 94,95,172
Buckley, Cathy 91,98,1 11,1 14,166,180,
186.204
Buczkowski, Carol 91,92,95,96,99,103,
172
Budzik, Tom 166
Buhler, Joe 90, 1 02, 1 22, 1 2 1 , 1 52, 1 90
Burke, Gail 8,23,73,106,107,152
Burkhardt, Debbie 91,1 14,166,204
Burlison, Rick 102,152
Burns, Allene 18,91,108,152
Busick, Gary 1 69
Butynski, Elaine 172
Buvala, Joan 19,25,86,91,102,166,84
Cairns, Fred 172
Calhoun, William 18,90,100,102,152,
138
Campbell, Nora 172
Candiano, Mary Ann 19,25,33,53,72,
86,98,112,166,84,40
Cane, Mark 38,90,121,123,150,152
Cane, Mike 172
Carlson, David 172
Carlson, Linda 172
Carlson, Reinhardt 25,33,53,92,94,95,
101,102,153,138
Carney, Lynda 91,99,103,172
Carney, Susie 153
Carollo, Pam 166
Casey, Mary Jean 37,91,102,108,166
Casich, Caren 83,86,91,95,96,99,103,
108.117.172.186.204
Castillo, Diana 91,95,96,98,99,100,103,
172
Castillo, Linda 91,94,99,166
Castillo, Lydia 91,95,96,98,103,172
Castillo, Sonia 102,166
Chael, Debbie 91,96,172
Chicki, Stephen 94,166
Chruby, Laurie 25,86,99,166
Church, Madeleine 99,103,175,172
Clapman, llene 172
Clark, Cathy 33,95,96,99,100,103,172,
84
Clark, David 36,38,90,101,102,140,149,
150
Clement, Gail 86,166
Cleveland, Coralee 91,98,103,108,172
Cloghessy, Jane 91,153
Cohen, Elizabeth 99,166
Cohen, Terry 53,102,1 12,153,204,85
Conces, Dewey 33,59,93,94,98,166
Connor, Barbara 37,38,100,101,102,
114,115,153,179,204,85,47
Connor, Carol 1 53
Conrad, Carolyn 91,99,108,172
Cooney, Carolyn 91,99,108,166
Cooper, Pamela 149,153
Corban, Keith 7,90,93,98,105,124,140,
166
Corban, Todd 140,172
Cornell, William 90,126,127,142,143,
166
Coulis, John 90, 1 00, 1 01 , 1 02, 1 40, 1 66
Coulis, Paul 172
Coulis, Thea 102,153,84
Covert, Christine 24,25,33,95,96,99,172,
84
Crary, Mark 1 53
Crary, Shelley 33,86,91,96,172,85
Crary, Steven 105,172
Cress, Susan 25,33,1 1 2,166
Crockett, Barb 91,108,166
Crockett, Dave 18,90,120,121,123,136,
140,141,153,191
Croissant, Charles 96,101,105,166
Croker, Mark 172
Cummings, Doug 90,136,140,166,42
Cunningham, Jenny 153
Cziperle, Joan 91,98,172
Czyzewski, Carol 99,149,153
Czyzewski, Paul 86,94,116,117,172,204
Dahlkamp, Tom 172
Dahm, Robert 101,102,153
Dalfonso, Dan 136,166
Davidson, Craig 105,124,136,165,166
Davis, Mary Lynn 59,61,83,98,101,102,
153,84
Day, Jack 94,99
Day, Tim 92,153
Delaney, Rick 129,172,139
Delaney, Suzanne 172
Delay, Jay 99,166
Deluga, Karl 93,116,117,126,172,204
Deluga, Martin 93,1 12,153
Demakos, Tod 90,121,153
Demos, Randy 33,154
DePriest, Frank 167
Dermody, Patty 30,91 , 1 03, 1 1 2, 1 72, 1 83,
204,40
DeRolf, Peggy 96,98,172
Detzner, Ken 129,172,188
Devetak, Nada 95,172
Devore, Robert 167
Dilbo, Cynthia 154
Dilbo, Jim 33,53,172
Dixon, Susan 83,91,96,103,108,172,171
Dixon, Tom 154
Dobis, Jody 167
Doescher, Dave 175
Domke, David
Dowling, Jan
Downing, Terri 167
Draskovich, Zaharije 94,172
Dray, Ruth 86,91,95,103,167,84
DuBois, Debbie 167
Dudzik, Jim 33,175
Duffala, Gary 57,121,129,167,138
Dunn, Leslie 172
Dunn, Mike 1 54
Dunn, Terry 172
Dunning, Chuck 25,33,105,172,139
Dupler, Gail 172
Durkovich, Jim 121,140,172
Durkovich, Kathy 91,102,1 14,1 15,1 16,
154,179,204,85,205
Duykers, Debbie 154
Eder, Kathy 154
Edinger, Dave 121,172,139
Egnatz, Andrea 99,1 17,173,204
Egnatz, Gary 1 54
Eicke, Fred 173
Eidam, James 90,121,122,123,136,167
Eitzen, Bill 154
Eitzen, Karin 33,95,96,99,173
Elliott, Cheryl 173
Elliott, James 167
Ellison, Arlynn 25,53,154
Ellison, Cindy 1 67
Ellison, Deborah 102,167
Eisner, Pam 13,91,102,103,108,167
Eppler, Beverly 91,95,96,98,103,173
Erickson, Mark 90,124,140,173,171
Estrada, Debra 23,83,91,99,108,154
Etter, Curt 94,117,173,204
Eurley, John 175
Evans, Robert 99,136,167
Evanson, Nancy 1 9,25,29,33,53,55,91 ,
93.98.110.154.84
Failor, Catherine 98,1 12,154
Fehring, Eileen 86,91,96,103,108,173,
85
Ferro, Sue 91,103,173
Fine, William 25,29,33,73,86,154,84,85
Finley, Patricia 25,29,33,56,82,83,95,
102.154.84
Fischer, Chris 99,1 14,167,204
Fischer, Karen 99,117,173,204
Fleming, Steve
Fodor, Nancy 33,53,91,102,105,108,
112,167
Ford, Cathy 98,154
Ford, Mike 53,154
Forest, Ed 98,173
Forsythe, Nancy 173
Franczek, Stan 102,154
Frantz, Bradley 173
Frantz, Bruce 62,90,124,140,167
Friedman, Leslie 83,94,105,167,85
Frischbutter, Diane 91,98,173
Frost, Chuck 175
Fundyk, Ron 98,173
Furley, John
Gage, Bob 155
Gage, Dorothy 91,96,173
Gailmard, Neil 167
Gajewski, Chuck 175
Gainer, Joanne 173,204
Gallagher, Jody 167
Gallagher, William 73,167
Gammon, Cher 175
Gassel, Bob 25,155
Gastreich, Charles 167
Gavelek, John 169
Gerhard, Vicki 83,91,155
Gershman, Ronald 25,98,173
Gibbs, David 169
Gibbs, Patrick 169
Gibbs, Terry 173
Gigstead, Anne 173
Gilboe, Joyce 91,102,167
Gilchrist, Chris 173
Gile, Nancy 91,95,103,173
Gillespie, Hillary 102,167
Girman, Judy 91,102,1 14,1 15,155,188,
204
Glaros, Louis 90,121,122,123,155
Goebel, Lynn 19,25,33,102,155,84
Goldstein, Alan 173
Goldstein, Aurom 22,86,102,104,105,
155.84.85
Golich, David 19,25,33,86,93,155,84
Goodman, Ellen 99,1 12,1 14,167,199,
196.204.85
Goodman, Neil 52,73,86,90,126,127,
173
Gorczyca, Lynda 102,155
Gower, Bruce 94,167
Grasty, Ken 9,56,90,121,148,155,196
Gray, Larry 86,126,140,173
Green, Daniel 121,134,173
Green, Pamela 83,86,102,155,84,85
Green, Patty 167
Greene, Bill 86,107,121,173,85
Greene, Virginia 83,98,102,1 14,1 15,
155,204,85,47
Griffith, Lacy 33,96,99,105,173
Grothouse, Tom 124,129,167,138
Gubitz, Jeffrey 15,24,25,38,83,86,87,
111.112.115.155.204.84.85
Guess, Dawn 91,102,103,1 17,173,204
206
Gustaitis, Jeff 173
Guttstein, Allen 90, 1 1 2, 1 34, 1 67
Guttstein, Arnold 90,121,167,40
Gyure, Gayle 98,101,102,155,84,85
Haas, Ken 83,124,164,167,186,42
Hackenberry, Lou 91,93,167
Hagberg, Gus 14,83,90,128,129,131,
132.155.188.138.84
Hagerty, Scott 19,25,71,90,102,104,105,
155.84
Hall, Charles 117,167
Hall, Maria 53,167
Halon, Debbie 91,108,167
Harkenrider, Mark 155
Harr, Cathy 91,103,173
Hart, Cheryl 9,102,105,155
Hayes, Celia 91,148,156
Headdy, Julie 91,102,103,108,109,167
Hegedus, Kathy 91,95,156
Helbling, Janet 156
Helminski, Tom 134,167
Helminski, Walter 33,94,173
Hensley, Steve 93,105,156
Henson, Gayle 91,108,167
Hesterman, John 173
Higgins, Pat 29,33,58,83,86,95,96,98,
173.84.85
Higgins, Rudy 90,121,136,167
Hinkel, Marietta 91,96,108,173
Hiple, Mark 90,134,167
Hodor, Ray 90,140,173
Hodus, Louise 91,96,99,103,1 17,173,
187,204
Holajter, David 93,167
Holleran, Maureen 167
Homans, Jim 169
Hoover, Dave 1 75
Horan, Dennis 102,163
Hostettler, Sharon 105,173
Hreha, Ed 173
Hubbell, Frank 173
Hubbell, Terry 156
Huber, Cheryl 91,99,103,105,173
Huebner, Mindy
Hulett, Pamela 18,73,91,101,102,108,
156
Hutchings, Cathie 91,92,173,182
Huttle, Alexis 91,103,1 17,173,187,204
Huttle, Jim 156
Hyles, Becky 156
Hymen, Mira 19,86,99,1 10,1 1 1,1 12,1 13,
156.84
Jablonski, Nancy 173,175
Jacobson, Ellen 22,99,1 14,167,192,204
Jagadich, Sheila 167
Jankura, Barbara 8,106,107,144,156
Jankura, Philip 121,173
Jareki, Sandra 95,96,99,173
Jeorse, Diane 173
Joens, Charlotte 156
Johns, Debbie 102,156
Johnson, Cathy 91,92
Johnson, Cathy 156,173
Johnson, Cyndee 156
Johnson, Ketti 108,173
Johnson, Larry 90,121,123,136,137,140,
141,167
Johnson, Rick 133
Johnson, Terry 91,103,108,173
Johnson, Sharon 167
Johnson, Tom 173
Jones, Jack 156
Jones, John 80,1 12,167,85,40
Jongsma, Mike 173
Jusko, Sheri 31,86,87,89,91,102,1 15,
156.204.84.85
Justice, Daryl 136,173
Kaczka, Jacqueline 156
Kaczka, Janet 167
Kallen, Phyllis 156
Karas, Tom 90,120,121,123,129,131,167
Karll, Linda 112,167
Kasten, Peggy 95,99,100,103,173
Katsoulis, Estelle 173
Keen, Sharon 103,173
Keene, Donna 98,103,105,173
Keilman, Dave 175
Keilman, Debbie 173
Kennedy, Ellen 163
Kennel, Barb 100,101,102,167
Kennel, Richard 102,173
Kernoski, Karen 53,92,157
Killingsworth, Bob 173
Kincaid, Paul 53,157
Kingma, Sandie 157
Kintner, Robert 105,173
Kirincic, Deborah 33,91,94,1 10,1 11,112,
167,84
Kivett, Mark 124,167
Klage, Karen 83,103,107,173
Klage, Kathy 18,83,91,108,157
Klemm, Mary 157
Kluse, Denise 33,91,95,96,99,173
Knesek, Karen 91,103,173
Koester, Nancy 169
Kolodziej, Janis 91,157
Kolten, Carol 91,103,167
Koransky, Ada 167
Kostka, Barbara 115,157,204
Kovack, Adrian 157
Kovach, Paul
Kowalczyk, Jim 173
Kowalisyn, Bruce 53,167,40
Kraus, Kent 102,173
Kraus, Larry 7,90,121,136,167
Kristoff, Kristine 173
Krol, Jack 167
Krol, Peggy 19,25,33,53,72,1 1 1,1 14,
167,204,84,85,40
Krueger, Barb 108,109,167
Kuc, Bob 175
Kucer, Kirsten 169
Kuhn, Jeanne 99,1 1 1,1 14,167,189,204
Kulka, Robert 105,173
Kustka, Mike 173,138
Kustka, Susan 91,157,190
Lammering, Donna 91,114,167,188,204,
85
Lammers, Cindy 167
London, Nancy 83,103,107,173
Lang, Jackie 92,95,167
Lanman, Janet 70,108,173
Lanman, Jill 22,86,91,102,164,167,191,
42
Lanman, John 75,90,121,123,131,163
Lanting, Diana 98,1 10,1 12,167,85
LaRitz, Rochelle 167
Lautz, Richard 90,93,134,157
Lavery, Michael 90,99,101,102,105,121,
157
Leahy, Jean 167
Leahy, Patti 99,173
Lebryk, Judy 91,98,103,173
Lee, Lynn 167
Lee, Paul 157
Leet, Richard 33,105,174,85
Lefler, Margo 25,33,174
Leibengood, Jeanne 157
Lekas, Deborah 102,167
Lekas, Nicki 98,103,174
Lengyel, Nancy 19,25,33,55,86,99,117,
168,204,84,85
Leonard, Sue 174
Leone, John 169
Levenberg, Gary 157
Levin, Roger 90,102,134,174,40
Lichtsinn, John 94,105,1 12,124,168
Liming, Diana 175
Lininger, Geoff 157
Lippie, Annette 168
Lippie, Joe 169
Little, Ann 103,174
Long, Joe 143,174
Long, Kathy 99,102,157
Lorentzen, Becky 91 ,103,1 1 7,1 74,204
Luerssen, Mary Ellen 174
Luerssen, Tom 102,134,157
Lush, Jeanne 102,157
Luster, Jeff 82,102,158
Lynn, Jay 19,25,33,168,84
Macko, Teresa 96,99,174
Makarewich, Nick 94,168
Makovayk, Robert 93,158
Malo, Janice 91,103,174
Malo, Karen 8,19,33,86,91,100,102,168,
84
Maloney, Barb 53,110,111,112,168
Malovance, Greg 15,89,105,174,139
Malovance, Nona 99,158
Manchak, Rich
Manske, Doris 168
Marino, Randy 158
Markovich, Paula 168
Marks, Doris 95,103,105,174
Maroe, James 30,38,72,83,85,105,1 10,
112,168,188,189
Maroe, Ross 4,13,90,121,130,131,133,
158,189,138
Martin, Fredric 105,174
Martz, Greg 174
Marvel, Larry 1 68
Mayse, Denise 102,168
Mazza, Louis 121,158
McAnulty, Mike 102,158
McConnell, Mark 90,124,129,131,140,
174
McCoy, Dick
McCoy, Nina 99,168
McCullough, John 158
McDaniel, Carol 149,158
McDaniel, James 94,1 10,1 12,121,168
McDonell, Don 99,102,168
McDonald, Thomas 168
McGoffey, Lonnie 174
McGraw, Daletta 168
McGuffey, Lonnie
McLaughlin, Kim 33,53,1 1 1,168
McNamara, Dan 158
McNamara, Patti 174
McNees, Rick 59,94,98, 1 1 2, 1 1 5, 1 26,
168.183.196.204.40
McShane, Joe 174
Medanic, Steve 19,25,33,53,94,168,84
Meyer, Sally 92,169
Meyer, Steven 158
Meyer, Sue 27,91,1 17,174,204
Mezo, Michael 163
Micon, Ed 90,98, 1 1 2, 1 24, 1 40, 1 58
Mihalo, William 158
Miller, Dave 90,158
Miller, Donald 175
Miller, Glenn
Miller, Jerry 174
Miller, Ken 33,53,95,158,182
Miller, Mark 174
Miller, Mary Jo 60,174
Milliken, Greg 158
Mills, Bob 169
Minas, Ed 94,174
Miner, Janet 91,94,1 10,168
Miniuk, David 168
Mintz, Anne 86,103,1 10,1 12,174,85
Miszewski, Anna 91,96,168
Mitziga, Pam 1 74
Mogle, John 174
Mohler, Steve 121,168
Molnar, Tim 18,100,102,105,158
Montiu, Donna 102,112
Moore, Barbara 174
Moore, Curt 102,174
Moore, Lynn 19,25,33,99,1 1 1,1 12,1 14,
115,168,204,84,85
Moreno, Dave 90,120,121,174,190,138
Morman, Elaine 158
Morris, Bill 1 74
Morris, Jim 174
Morris, Tim 75,90,99,121,168,42
Mueller, Jean 175
Munson, Debbie 159
Muntiu, Donna 94,99,168
Murakowski, Carolyn 25,53,159
Murakowski, Trudy 91,99,174
Murphy, Debbie 91,98,174
Nagle, Nancy 91,92,103,174
Nawojski, Cathy 83,92,99,102,168
Nelson, David 169,139
Nelson, Robert 6,102,168
Nelson, Sandy 17,59,91,159
Nelson, Steve 90,98,136,137,159
Nepip, Jamie 33,95,98,1 14,168,204
Newman, Barb 102,103,168,42
Newman, Bob 15,93,159,84
Nickoloff, Kris 27,31,53,83,91,99,114,
168.188.204.85.40
Nolan, David 140,174
Nolan, Mike 102,174
Nolan, Pat 93,98,159
Nondorf, Richard 83,102,159
Norris, Robert 19,25,29,33,53,83,86,
159,84,85,46
Nowak, Karen 91,99,1 17,174,204
Ogorek, Kathy 174
Ogorek, Michael 90,124,140,159
Ogren, Sue 99,102,168
Ogrodowski, Rick 174
O'Keefe, Dennis
O'Keefe, Tom 174
Oliver, Douglas 174
Ortman, Ronald 174
Osborn, Debbie 174
Otte, Gus 1 63
Otte, Paul 174
Otto, Linda 159
Otto, Paul
Palo, Gary
Paluga, Denise 91,95,159
Pansing, William 90,134,168
Papakosmas, Kathy 91,159
Parks, Suzanne 86,91,95,98,1 14,1 16,
117,174,204
Parrish, Scott 90,102,134,174
Patterson, Diane 174
Patterson, Gene 175
Patterson, James 101,126,127,143,159
Patterson, J udy 33,9 1 ,99, 1 02, 1 1 1 , 1 1 4,
168,204,84
Paul, Dayne 121,136,174
Paye, Sharon 159
Paylo, Debra
Pearson, Dan 99,168
Pedone, Loretta 103,105,174
Peglow, Pam 77,91,1 14,168,188,204
Pelc, Dave 99, 1 00, 1 02, 1 2 1 , 1 36, 1 68
Pellar, Richard 116,174,204
Pellar, Russ 134,174
Peterman, Judy 174
Peters, Wade 140,174
Peterson, Roberta 91,98,159
Peyrot, Claude 174
Peyrot, Renee 99,159
Phares, Bob 94,168
Plunkett, Robert 121,136,174,171
Plunkett, Tom 33,159,84
Polisky, Mary Beth 91,99,102,168
Pope, Mark 19,25,33,38,86,101,102,
168.84.85
Powers, John 174
Price, Janice 91,1 14,168,204
Pritz, Karla 91,99,159
Pugh, Linda 91,117,174,187,204
Pugh, Marcia 33,91,92,1 10,1 12,168
Purbaugh, Mike 174
Qualle, Phil 160
Rader, Monte 102,121,174
Radermacker, Ray 160
Ransel, Kerry 168
Rasch, George 90, 1 1 2, 1 24, 1 29, 1 42, 1 43,
168
Raves, Carol 92,168
Raves, John 1 63
Raymond, Philip 175
Read, Karen 83,86,91,95,98,103,114,
117.204.85
Reck, Susan 91,95,96,175
Reck, Theresa
Redar, Fred 175
Redar, Raymond
Redecker, Debra 168
Reed, Avis 95,168
Reiplinger, Kenneth 168
Revenew, Chuck 175
Revenew, Lynn 19,53,99,168,84
Rhodes, Dean 33
Rhodes, Robert 175
Richards, Jeff 1 68
Richardson, Diana 53,168
Riffer, Jeff 86,175,8 5
Rinkowsky, Paula 96,98,175
Rittman, Jill 28,91,92,98,103,1 17,175,
182,187,204
Roades, Dean 25,53,160,84
Robertson, Marc 102,121,175
Robertson, Rhonda 16,33,86,91,114,
1 64, 1 68, 1 78, 1 86, 1 90,204,85,42
Rochefort, Chuck
Roedel, Jerry 175
Rosenbloom, Harold 143,160
Rosenstein, Larry 1 10,168
Rosko, Jerry 124,175
Ross, Barry 175
Ross, Brad 90,102,134,175
Rubrecht, Sheryl 168
Rudzinski, Jim
Ruf, Don 175
Ruf, Tom 168
Ruman, Lori 98,103,117,175,204
Rundle, Gordon
Russell, James 93,100,102,168
Ruth, Clayton 93,105
Rutz, Debra 83,103,107,175,204
Ryder, Dave 168
Sola, Vicki 83,91,99,103,1 14,1 17,175,
INDEX 207
204
Sola, Virginia 149,160
Salakar, Arlene 99,160
Salatas, Katherine 175
Salisbury, Marta 91,168
Sambor, Susan 103,175
Sands, Nancy 22,37,100,102,164,168,
191,196,42
Sanso, Belinda 160
Sarchet, Paula 99,160,84
Satek, Cathy 91,95,98,103,1 14,1 17,175,
204
Satek, Mary 91,99,168
Savage, Chuck 163
Scatena, Marci 53,91,99,160
Scheffel, Kathy 53,91,108,168
Scheffel, Rick 160
Schlenski, Ron 9
Schley, Linda 99,160
Schmidt, John 83,101,102,104,105,160
Schmidt, Myron 105,169
Schmuser, Linda 91,1 12,175
Schneider, Mira 102
Schnell, Randy 102,160
Schoenberg, Marc 94,175
Schooler, James 175
Schoon, Gwen 179
Schreiger, Peter 175
Schroer, Fred 129,131,175
Schroer, James 90,160,84
Schuman, James 94,175
Schwarz, Ralph 169
Schwarz, Susan 93,102,168
Schwoegler, Tom 169
Scolnik, Glen 34,90,120,121,123,131,
1 32, 1 60,45, 1 88, 1 89, 1 39, 1 38
Seehausen, Gail 61,91,98,100,102,160,
84
Sefton, Jamie 175
Sennett, David 59,83,86,90,98,140,161,
84.85
Serrano, Benny 163
Serrano, Teresa 99,175
Shaver, John 1 75
Shaver, William 124,168
Shepard, Richard 59,83,93,161,84
Sherby, John 25,1 69 ^
Sherwood, Bonnie 169
Sherwood, Terry 161
Shinkan, Bob 121,175,139
Shlensky, Ron 161
Shorb, Jan 102,103,106,169
Shneider, Myra 161,47
Shropshire, Jim 161
Shumway, Gary 165,169
Siegel, Janice 91,99,102,1 14,161,188,
204.85
Siemering, Tom 6,90,102,121,169
Sikora, John 93,161
Sikora, Rosemary 91,92,95,96,99,175
Silverman, Howard 25,33,86,93,98,1 12,
161.84.85
Simon, Arleen 91,99,1 10,1 12,1 13,175
Simpson, Judy 102,169,40
Skelley, Debi 106,111,112,114,169,204,
85
Skogan, Gayle 96,175
Skorupa, Carol 161
Skov, Joyce 83,102,150,161
Slack, Piper 161
Slivka, Julie 93,98,1 10,1 12,169
Smelko, Tom 121,175
Smith, Sherri 91,175
Smulevitz, Carol 59,53,83,93,98,161,84
Snook, Barbara 93,94,101,102,161,46
Sobek, Carol 9,3 1 ,72,9 1 , 1 02, 1 1 4, 1 6 1 ,
204.84.85.47
Sorenson, Jeffrey 90,102,134,135,143,
161.85
Sorenson, Sherdene 86,91,96,175
South worth, Mary 83,91,102,1 10, 1 12,
114.116.85.46.47
Spaniol, Dave J75
Speelman, Patty 8,23,39,106,150,161
Sperber, Ernest 161
Spero, Tom 102,162
Spillar, Bob 140,175
Spoljaric, Dennis 162
Springet, Chris 25,83,86,102,162
Sproch, Norman 175
Sprovtsoff, Jack 90,121,123,162
Standefer, Dick 169
Starewicz, Gary 121,169,138
Starzak, Andrea 91,99,175
Stastick, Roxi 162
Stefaniak, Lynda 169
Steiger, Jim 102,175
Steiger, Paul 90,102,134,175
Steiger, Robert 169,140,105
Stephen, Rick 175,169
Stevens, David 140,169,40
Stevens, James 162,138
Stewart, Charles 93,169
Stewart, Debbie 102,169
Stewart, Lynn 94,1 17,169
Stiglitz, Barbara 162
Stine, Robert 162,42
Stock, Allen 1 63
Stoker, Tricia 91,98,175
Stone, Brad 83,102,134,162,84
Stout, Robert 90,1 18,126,127,131,132,
162.138.84
Straub, Rob 136,175
Street, Debi 169
Strudas, Jeannette 162
Stuart, Sue 27,91,108,1 17,175,171,204,
42
Sullivan, John 169,42
Sullivan, Michael 175
Summers, Cathleen 162
Surano, Teresa
Sutkowski, Mark 22,86,90,126,127,169
Sutter, Debbie 12,91,97,108,162
Swarthout, Tom 162
Sylvester, Roxanne 53,169
Talanian, Gordon 163
Talty, Colleen 53,92,99,162,84
Tanis, Rhonda 96,175
Tanis, William 33,53,169
Tchalo, Carla 38,98,102,185,169
Teplinsky, Ruth 31,98,100,101,101,112,
113.162.85
Thompson, Linda 162
Throgmorton, Susy 162
Timkovich, Lois 33,96,99,175
Tilka, Sharon 1 69
Tokarz, Debbie 91,95,96,103,175
Tolin, Michelle 19,25,33,53,94,1 1 1,169,
84
Tolin, Mike 1 75
Toll, Geoff 25,56,75,90, 1 20, 1 2 1 , 1 23,
163
Tolmar, Tim 53,91,96,99,163
Toth, Melody 6,99,121,169
Towne, Bob
Treder, J ames 6,99, 1 2 1 , 1 69, 1 38
Trent, Marjorie 6,8,37,100,102,169
Trimbur, JoAnne 91,92,95,99,103,1 14,
117,175,204
Troy, Judy 99,163
Tsistis, Bill 94,102,175
Tufford, Dan 105
Turner, Gavin 94,169
Turner, Mark 1 63
Ulber, Margaret 86,98,103
Ulbrich, Dennis 175
Ulker, Margaret 175
Uram, Jim 163
Ulicni, Linda 169
Van Es, Linda 91,95,175
Van Es, Michael 169
Victor, Mary 91,95,96,99,103,1 10,175
Victor, Phillip 163
Vidakovich, Steve 86,169
Vieweg, Dave 86,90,102,126,175
Vogt, Linda 99,175
VonBorstel, Richard 19,90,101,102,126,
169
Waisnora, Michael 4,129,131,175,138
Waisnora, Ron 4,90,105,130,131,132,
163
Walker, Dave 175
Walker, Paula 91,169,204
Walker, Sally 92,163
Waller, Marshall 175
Walsch, Steve 100,101,102,163,84
Walt, Kathie 175
Wamsher, Richard 7,105,121,129,169
Ward, Kris 96,108,175
Ward, Mike 163
Warner, Debbie 102,163
Warot, Chris 175
Wayland, Larry 90,94,100,102,121,123,
163
Webb, John 175
Webber, Sherri 91,169
Wehle, Karyl 175
Weiss, Pamela 53,99,169
Wennekes, Julie 102,103,169
Werntz, Debbie 91,108,169
Weyand, Glenn 53,90,121,140,141,169
White, Bruce 90,169
White, Doug 175
White, Jo Anne 91,99,103,175,182,171
Whitlatch, Gloria 163
Wiers, Calvin 1 69
Wigley, Scott 121,175
Wilson, Bonnie 163
Wilson, Debbie 95,96,98,103,175
Wilson, John 90,169
Wilson, Robert 98,121,169,84
Wilt, Shelly 86,96,91,169
Wingfield, James 94,169
Wingfield, John 121,175
Wise, Edward 175
Wisnewski, Linda 33,53,94,95,169,84
Wleklinski, Paul 102,163
Wohrle, Mark 1 75
Wolak, Dan 175,139
Wolf, Neil 15,83,86,89,169,180,85
Woodard, Patty 99,163
Wozniak, Laura 53,163
Yaczko, Elizabeth 99,163
Yahnke, Jayne 83,103,107,175,204,42
Yasko, Dennis 105,163
Yasko, Elaine 91,175
Yerkes, David 163
Yerkes, Debra 169
Young, Brenda 175
Young, Deborah 175
Young, Linda 1 69
Zachau, Jim 90,175
Zachau, John 163
Zea, Russell 105,169
Zimmerman, Marilyn 23,25,169,176
Zimmerman, Robert 102,175
Zimmerman, Stuart 99,175
Zoellner, Don 175
Zopp, Joe 175
Zweige, Sharon 91,99,103,175
FACULTY
Aker, Cleatus 74
Akers, June 79
Bochnowski, Mr. 136
Bochnowski, Mrs. 68
Brankle, Emma Mrs. 68
Brasaemle, Ruth Mrs. 54
Brisco, Anne Miss 58,95,99
Brown, Paul 67
Brumm, Mrs. 77
Brusch, Ruth Mrs. 78
Burbich, Mary 79
Burkhardt, Ed 11,29,57,89,180,189,85
Christoff, Dorothy Miss 33,60,95
Mrs. Corson 65,96
Corson, Ron 1 1,57
Day, Delores 79
Day, Jeanine
Mr. Dilling 119,124,125,140
Dunn, De Etta Miss 66
Edington, John 63
Edwards, Bob 79
Engstrom, Helen Mrs. 54,72,86,89,85
Engstrom, Warren 69
Ericson, Robert 63,93
Fort, Gene 37,57
Frankowiak, Pat Miss 54,80,86,85
Friend, John 75,121,123,45
Glendening, Jocelyn Mrs. 54,1 1 1,176
Gonce, Marge Miss 52
Granger, Ann Mrs. 57,189
Hammond, Frank 74
Hartman, Jim 79
Hensey, William Mr. 75
Holder, Rosemary Miss 71,95
Holmberg, Richard 67,103,105
Horlick, Lillian Mrs. 78
Hunt, Richard 11,14,69,131
Jennings, James 63
Kernaghan, Don 57,139
Kinny, Dorothy Mrs. 59,98
Lane, Ruth 79
Lang, Adolph 79
Lazar, Zachary 4,63,136
Lindquist, Lloyd 60,126,84
Lloyd, Maggie 79
McIntyre, Vivien Mrs. 60
Niksic, Mike 64,90,121,138
Pugh, James 50,51,144,144,44
Rapp, Phyllis Miss 65,96
Rawson, Jean Miss 71,91,169
Robertson, Mr. 11,129
Romine, Sherry Miss 1 1,33,54,189
Rose, Carman Mrs. 60
Ross, John 63
Rosenau, Gordon 64,1 18,134,143
Russell, Betty Mrs. 78
Sands, Donald 75
Schreiber, Cheryl Miss 65,96,108
Sennett, Lowell A. Mr. 74
Sholts, Pat Mrs. 71
Silverman, Ina Mrs. 78
Smith, Al 180
Smith, Dick 54,60,171
Smolek, Rex 51 ,44
Souders, lelene Mrs. 74
Sprangler, Dennis 69
Speelman, Robert 1 1,48,77,150
Springet, Lynn Mrs. 78
Stone, Jim 70,71,121,140
Stout, Ruth 66
Talty, Shirley Mrs. 77,164
Tippett, Maries Mrs. 59
Torone, Gladys Mrs.
Toth, John 11,25,33,53,72,84,44
Tribbett, Lori Mrs. 1 1,16,72,1 10,1 12,
189.85
Tyner, Ron 63,94
Vela, Ruben 11,58,94,99,139
Whiteley, Tom 11,57,189
Wilson, Betsey Mrs. 1 1,54,72,1 16,189,
204.85
Woods, Susie
COMMUNITY
Baldwin Piano
Ben's Lounge
Benson, Mrs. 76
Bohling Dodge 187
Bracco, Mr. 76
Braden, Mr. 76
Burger's 192
Calumet National
Carpetland 192
Cunningham Realtors 184
Connor, Mrs. 81
Czyzewski, Mr. 76
Durkovich, Mrs. 145,144
Ennis Realty 185
First Federal Savings and Loan 181
Friedman, Mrs. 48,76
Gary National Bank 181
Giovanni's 188
Hammond National Insurance 182
Hill, Mr. 76
Hoosier Inn 189
Hoosier State Bank 180
House of Pizza 1 88
Howard's 190
Kaye & Roach Realtors Appraisors 184
Knoerzer Cadillacs 186
Knuteson 183
Koester Agency 184
Lanman Ace Hardware 191
Lichtsinn Motors 187
The Log 189
Louis Pharmacy 190
Mercantile National
Miner-Dunn 188
Mr. Kenny's 1 89
Munster Conservatory of Music, The 191
Munster Lumber 178
Munster Steel 179
Nickoloff, Mrs. 177
Nipsco 178
Noel, Mr. 17
Pepsi 178
Ray Motors 1 86
Richter, Mr. 76
Schoenberg, Mrs. 76
Shaver Pontiacs 186
Springer Realtor 185
Temple Pharmacy 190
Tiebels 191
TWA 179
Waisnora, Mrs. Paul 5
Walinger Studios 192
White Insurance 182
Wleklinski Insurance 183
Woodward Mrs. 76
208
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11